davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
DIR. ORONIN,s REMAINs

Still Reposing In tho Dismal Vault
e1 Calvary Cemetery-The Final In
terment VIII Fro baby Take Place
In the Early Spring.
CHICAGO, January 2.-The mutiiated re-
mains of DR.. Cronin still repose in the black
coffin in the dismal vault of Calvary Come
terry awaiting the day when they will be Civ
en- final interment. No date has yet been de.
cided upon for this event, but 1t will proba-
bly, take place early in the spring. There
will be demonstration on the occasion that
will probably exceed in magnitude the
great outpouring on the day Of the funeral,
and delegations of prominent Irishmen from
leading cities Of the country will participate
in the proceedings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
The Prevailing epidemic Abroad.

PARIS, Jan. 2.-The mortality is still alb
normally great. On Thursday there were
$50 deaths and on Wednesday 1874. The re.
opening of the schools already closed is post.
ponsd, and others are about to close.
VIENNA, Jan. 2.-The epidemic falls some.
what as to the numbers of victims, but it ia
more virulent. In Prague and Dresden 1t is
increasing.
MONTREAL, Que, Jan. "A change in the
weather has assisted in the spread of Ia
grippe very considerably and increased the
number of cases reported last night and to.
day. The spread Of the epidemic appears tc
be general throughout the city
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
cATARRH.
Catarrhal Deafness---Hay Fever.
4 NEW HOME raEArxrxr.


Sufferers are not generally aware that
sre due to the presence Of living parasites in
the lining membrane of the nose and eu-
stachian tubes. Microscopic research, how
ever, has proved this to be q fact, and the
result of this discovery is that simple
remedy has been formulated whereby ca
tarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured in from one to three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once In two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment is not snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by rep
utable physicians as injurious. A pamphlet
explaining this new treatment is sent free on
receipt of stamp to pay postage, by A. b.
dixon & Son, 337 and $3.50 West King street.
Tbronto, Canada.-C Christian Advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above. St
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The citation to appear
as correspondent in the suit for divorce
brought by Captain O'Shea against his wife.
was received by Mr.. Parnell at the Office of
his counsel, Mr.. Lewis, today.
COLOGNE, Jan. 5.-The famous Church of
st. Michael at Aix-le-C happelle has been
burned.
VIENNA, Jan. 2-Some details have been
received here of the recent massacre of ex-
lies in Siberia. By these, it appears, the
printing presses. The authorities destroyed
these, and the exiles, resisting, were fred
upon, thirty being either killed or wounded.
The Cossack guards, it is said, helped the
exiles.
LONDON, Jan.3.-The Marquis of Salisbury
is much better and is taking walking exercise
in the corridors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
THREE ALARMS In NEW YORK.

The Edison Electric illumination
ComPany's shops In Flames-Engin.
| GERS NUN For Their Lives.EIehteeu
thousand Lights Extinguished-
over Ono Hundred and Twenty.five
Thousand Dollars Damage.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--The Edison Electric
Illuminating Go. 3 shops at No. 255.257 Pearl
street and their plant were damaged over
$125, 900 this morning by fire which broke
out in the dynamo room. The origin of the
FIRE is not known. The engineers saw the
flames extending towards the stairway in
the middle of the building and tarried only
to shut of the currents from their dynamos
They ran for their lives and reached the
stairs.
The dremen, who responded to the three
alarms, found the flames bursting through
the roof, basement and every window, front
and rear of the building. Danger from
steam and electricity had been removed,
however, BY the prompt action of the en-
firemen for an hour. They succeeded,
walls of the factory building.
Travel on the east side elevated lines was
suspended during the morning hours, the
iremen holding possession of the track in
front OF the burning buildings, and fighting
the flames from the iron structure. The
Pearl street station embraces two four-story
brownstone buildings with a frontage of
sixty feet upon the narrow street, No. 257
extending few feet further back into
the block than its neighbor. The buildings
are the property of the Edison company,
which established its downtown station
there nine years ago and made 1t the nucleus
of the plant which has since grown to great
proportions. The offices were on the first
floor, and on the second were the dynamo
rooms. The other floors were used for the
machine rooms and workshops.
The burned property was the first electric
light station ever built and the only one
owned by the Edison company, that was not
ire-proof. The plant supplied electricity to
$4,000 incandescent lights in the downtown
district, most of which burn all day in
banks. Offices, ETC., below Fulton
street. All of these lights went out at 6:15
a. M. but during the day many of them
were re-lighted. The losses are estimated as
follows: Buildings $25 900; stock 800, 600;
other property 90, 900. The Edison company
have an insurance of $50. 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
THE TARIFF REARING.

THE TAR1FF HEARING.
Editor r. b. Bennett Explains His
views-He Fav0Fs an Ad valorem
system Of TariH on Wool.
.WAsH1NaroN, Jan. 2.-The ways and
means committee to-day heard arguments by
representatives of the wool growers.
George q. Wallace, of Missouri, read a
prepared paper, Astounding with statistics, to
demonstrate the necessity for maintaining
the duties on imported wool, and suggested
an adjustable tariff which would diminish
when wool was scarce and high in price, and
increase when it was plentiful and low in
price.
F. B. Bennett, of Boston, editor of the
American Wool Reporter, was the next wit
ness. He said that two petitions would be
persons, in favor Of free wool, and the other
signed by 206 persons, in favor Of an ad val
orem duty on wool in place of the present
specific form of duty. Tho petitions showed
that the rank and file of smaller manufacture
ers were - willing to express their opinions
in regard to the wool duties as were the great
leaders of the trade. The witness spoke of
ers % among the largest merchants and man.
ufacturers, and reading letters from experts
favoring this system of tariff.
In answer to Chairman Mo z inley, witness
said that personally he favored the ad valo-
| rem petition. He was avsrse to radical
| changes and believed that an ad valofem duty
| of 40 per cent. on combing and 20 per cent
on carpet wool would afford sufficient pro-
| lection.
Replying to Mr.. Carlisle witness said that
it was undoubtedly true that as land inoreas-
ed In price the number of sheep decreased.
Where the sheep decreased the prosperity of
the Inhabitants increased. He did not think
that the tariff of wool had increased tho
price realized by the wool growers.-Recess.
After recess J. F. Gibbs of Greedy, Col,
| took the stand and gave number of stalls
tics relative to the cost Of growing and mar
keting wool In the West. Taking the accounts
Of Colorado farm he showed that $4,000
pounds of raw wool cost the grower about 25
cents per pound; ct the seaboard It cost 80
cents and, after securing, pretty nearly
90 cents. He read from . letter written by
Colorado sheep grower to show the great
hazards Of tho business resulting from storms
and Billiards and prairie fires and severe
wintsr.
E. n. Bissell, farmer Of Shoreham, Vt,
gave some facts concerning the cost Of sheer
growing In Australia, and made compari.
son between tho conditions here and there
stating that the same grade of sheep were 81
cheaper in Australia than In the United
States. At the conclusion of Mr.. Bissell'i
Testimony, Chairman Mckinley asked Il
who Who desired to add '''1 anything s'es e
!: Mr.. Hsnnett's argument to speak II
favor 81 free wool. Therey was no respons.
and ths committee adjourned until to-mor.
row. .Ia 81
Barexsil. 8. G.. is quiet Tie oitizsns 9
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
a DaneerOus Cavein,

W1LKKsBARRE, Penn, Jan. 2.-About two
hundred feet Of the tracks of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western road caved in al
Plymouth this afternoon. The cavein has
extended to the Methodist Episcopal church,
but the building has not yet been damaged.
The entire territory surrounding it is under
mined. Large gangs of men have been sci
to work to prop up the corner of the mine
and all the miners have quit work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03

New York, Jan. 2.-Dr. Cyrus Edison Of
the board of health said this afternoon thai
there were fully 100000 cases of Ia grippe
In the city. The total number Of police sick
to-day is 343, exactly ten per cent. of the
force.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
Result OF the FIRE 1t Laekeu

ResuIt OF the Fro nc Laeken.
BRUssELs, Jan. 2.-The damage caused by
by the fire at Laeken is estimated at 81, 20O,-
600. Some priceless statues have been
destroyed. The table upon which Napoleon
signed tho declaration of war against Russia
has been shattered.
Their msjesties intend to reside in the
portion of the palace which has been pre-
served and which is called the Pavilion de
Honneur. Only the contents of the palace
were insured and these for $3.50, 1000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
R1ra Rorn-sn~,ou

FARMINaToN, Jan. IA number of old
barns belonging to the estate of the late
Augustus Ward were destroyed by fire last
night. The loss is about 81, 900. The house
of Mrs. Francis Cowles near by and the old
Cowles drug store were saved. Mr.. Wood
ward, driver of the Pennington and Hart
ford stage, lost about 300 bushels of oats, un-
insured, and the driver of the Pennington
depot stage, lost three tons of hay.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
The south Norwalk Liquor Case.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Jan. 2. - The case
against the Hon. E. A. Woodward, treasurer
of the South Norwalk club, technically
charged with selling liquor to the members
without license, came up this morning.
The court room was crowded, the members
of the club being out in force. As was
agreed Tuesday, Attorney Frost, counsel for
the defense, entered demurrer to the
charge. Justice Morrell promptly overruled
this and fined the accused $50 and costs.
An appeal was taken and the case will be
tried In the newly established Common Pleas
court at Bridgeport, at the next term. The
members of the club are making an effort to
hush the matter up, and Attorney Frost was
persuaded to enter a demurrer in order that
the case would not be ventilated in the lower
court, in hopes that settlement could be
effected before the case will come to trial
in the Common Pleas. Prosecuting Agent
Gray says the case will be settled by the
payment of the fine and costs imposed by
Justice Morrell.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
Terrible ExperIen ses as Sea.

NoaToLK. Va, Jan. 2.-Steamsr West
Cumberland which put in here to-day for
coal brought the crew and passengers of the
four-masted schooner Mile g. Bovine, Of
Boston, which had to be abandoned at sea.
The schooner sailed from Boston on Decem-
ber for Monteveideo with u miscellaneous
cargo. The had crew of eleven, including
Captain Sydney A. Ellis and two passenger
from Boston. N. Washburne, IT,, and
George W. Coleman. A storm was encOun.
tered December 10, which continued four
days, much of the time blowing q hurricane.
An attempt was made to calm the water
with oil, but the fury of the wind blew the
oil away. Tn sails were blown away, the
vessel dismasted and the cabin was flooded
with water. The crew were taken of or
December in latitude 80. 10, Longitude 81
No one WAS injured, except French sailol
and he not seriously. The vessel was set OF
fire before she was abandoned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03

Made Search for Peters, Party.
ZANZIBAR, Jan. 2.-Mr. Mckenzie, agent
of the East Africa company, sent force to
Win. and dislodged chief on the territory,
reinforced the British stations on the Tau
nus, and made search for DR.. Peters' party.
English postof6ces have been opened at
Mombasa and Lamu. The Europeans all
feted and banqueted Stanley's party at
Mombasa.
ZANZIBAR, Jan. 2.-Stanley and his staff
have started for Cairo. The Sultan has dec
GRATED him with the Order Of the Blazing
Star-the first class, set in brilliants.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03

WILMINGTON. Dol, Jan. 2.-In the Su-
perior court this afternoon the jury in the
case of Elizabeth B. McComb vs.. the South
ern Railroad association rendered verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount
claimed, $500, 100, being the heaviest ever
given in Delaware court. The plaintiff is
the widow of the late Dol. Henry 8. MoComb,
who was heavy stakeholder in the Missis-
sippi Central railroad, which was absorbed
by the Southern Railroad association, and
the verdict is for nine hundred Mississippi
Central bonds, of 81 200 each, bearing inter
est at per cent. from date of issue, Dec. Is,
1878. The verdict does little more than es-
tablish tho validity of the plaintiffs claim
since the assets will fall far below satisfying
the JUDGMENT,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
THE SALOONS WILL RUN

THE SALOONS WILL Run
In Spite OF South Dakota's Decision In
Favor of Prohibition.
MITCHELL, s. D. Jan. 2.-The leading
aaloonkeepers express themselves as deter
mined to keep open regardless of the prohi-
bition clause In the constitution. They say
that the opinions of able lawyers have been
given them to the effect that though their Ii
censes expired with the year 1889, no penal
ties are attached to their continued selling,
nor will be, until the legislative enactments
enforce the prohibitory clause. Until such
enactments are passed and 60 into effect,
they propose to run wide open.
A dispatch from Sioux Falls says that the
saloonkeeps in that city are taking similar
stand. The chief saloonkeeper of that city
has closed his shop, however, because it is
said there is law for prosecuting saloon-
keepers without q license still in force, and
the keepers are somewhat adverse to contro-
versy in business and fear prosecution from
the temperance people.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
ocean steamed,

BosroN, Jan. ARRIVED: Steamer Roman,
Liverpool.
NEW YoaK. Jan. 2.-Arrived: Steamer
Lake Huron, Liverpool.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 2.-Arrived: Steamer
NOrdland, Antwerp.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
Cut tho Threats or Two women.

Cut tho Threats OF TWO women.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2-Sarah Kelley,
aged eighty-one years, and Ann Kelley. aged
seventy mine, sisters, living in little frame
dwelling, No. 200 wistar street, had their
threats cut last night by some unknown per-
son. The women were awakened by an In
truder after they had gone to bed last night.
The man demanded money, which it was
supposed the old women had concealed in
the house. He clutched them by the throat
when they declared there was no money in
the house and then slashed each of them
across the throat. The women were remov-
ed to the hospital and are dangerously hurt,
but may resover. A man by the name of
Barry has been arrested on suspicion and
will be given hearing tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
CUPID,S HARNESS.

Most women, naturally look forward to
matrimony as their proper sphere in life, but
they should constantly bear in mind that a
fair rosy face, bright eyes, and healthy,
well-developed form, are the best passports
to happy marriage. All those wasting dis
orders, weaknesses, and functional irregulari-
md attractiveness and make life miserable.
An unfailing specific for these maladies is to
pc found in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
1t is the only medicine for women, sold BY
druggists, under positive guarantee
from the manufacturers that it will give
funded. This guarantee has been printed ON
the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years. $1.00 per Bottle, or Six
Copyright, 1888 by WORLDS DIS. Med ASSN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03

Mr.. valente, the Brazilian minister, has
received Rio Janeiro papers of December 6, in
which are given the details of the inventory
recently taken of the imperial property. The
crown jewels, as well as those belonging to
the emperor, empress and the other members
of the imperial household were deposited in
the treasury vaults, subject to the orders Of
the emperor. The inventory was taken by
the officials, acting with trustee, who is q
personal friend of the emperor, appointed by
the government to look after his interests.
Mr.. Valente expressed surprise that some of
tho American newspapers seem to be still
under the impression that the provisional
government had con6scated the property of
the emperor. The government, he said. had
never contemplated such action, but on tho
contrary had taken every prscsution to pre-
serve it subject to his orders.
Mr.. Valsnte said he was gratifed to see
from the details of the inventory, as pub
lished in the Brazilian newspapers, that the
emperor possessed much more property than
was generally believed, even in Brazil.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03

The Squadron OF Evolution.
TANaIER, Jan .2.-The United States squad
ron arrived here today, but did not commu-
nicate with the city, as there are on the ships
altogether forty-eight cases of influenza.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03

FOR RENT.
- five rooms corner Of Park and South SITS.
I'VE rooms No. $50 State street; Eve rooms,
Lewis street. Far Haven, and several other
ap16 IT JACOB HELLER. as Olive street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03

4 Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc
cure q Good Home.
- ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 800 Atwater street.
House and barn, 20 Auburn street. Two.fam
lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-family
holse, $50 Orchard street. Alto be soldlow e sold
within ten days Also for rent, nrst door 70 Wool
80 street; rst door 10 Newhallstreet; ii5 Portsea
sless ~ Port:eastreet; sig Congress avenue and
% OHUROH STREET. nolB
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.


| American Trading Vessels Seized by
tho Government OF tho United states
or Column la-InventorY Of the Prop.
erty ofthe Imperial Family OF Brazil.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.-The public
debt was decreased $3,12S, 093 during De-
cember.
Miss Emma Gertrude Flower, daughter Of
Hon. Roswell P. Flower, and John Byron
Taylor of WATERFOWL. Ny, were married at
the brides father in this city. Rev. DR..
Douglass of st. Johns Episcopal church,
'ss. f@s NJ
ii Mr.. Wharton, the Assistant Secretary of
State, was to-day questioned in regard to
the reported unauthorized seizure and deten-
ton by the officials of the government of the
United States of Columbia of three trading
schooners belonging to New York mer-
chants. Mr.. Wharton says that some days
ago a letter was received at the State depart
ment from Foster & Co. of New York, com.
planning of the detention of one Of their
echooners. Upon receipt of this letter the
department Immediately telegraphed to the
American consul at Garthaaena for an expla-
nation, and in reply received a message stating
that it was necessary for all trading vessels
to clear from the port of Carthagena. This.
it would appear that Foster & Co.'s vessel
failed to do, and the detention was ocea-
stoned by that fact. The situation is not
fully understood, owing partly to the brevity
and haziness of the consul's message. The
case will not be fully known, nor can any
official action be taken, until the consul's
dispatches in full, which are in all probabili-
ty on their way now, are received at the de-
partment.
~
Robert g. Blaine, brother of the Secretary
of State, and who for eight years has been
curator in the treasury department, has been
ury department.
~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FV1G "a LIZ,
~ House and lot on Dav street, near Chapel;
will be sold cheap; sms I sum required down.
u Three lots on Mechanic street and Eagle
street, Nash street and Gamer street. will Do sold
low; good lots to b cut up for building lots.
House on Greene street, "a, OO0
House on st. John street, 1000.
MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
mic 750 Chapel sfraek
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-03
A1isceIlamEumk.

For the Dinner Table.
p ED and White Wines, Sherrfes Ports and
IL Champagnes finest qualities imported.
d31 EDW. z. HATT, 90N
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-25
LEAD.
rATL WALSH.

A quaint old cottage was on the hill,
With latticed pancs and doorway low;
Il know not whether 1t be there still,
For that was many year ago..
And lady was singing there all the day
Singing and moving to and fro;
But now she is under the damp brown
clay
(f'or that was many year ago.
And there, the lattice panes outside,
The roses doomed all white and red;
Oh, they were sweet in the summer-ti tide,
But in the winter they were dead.
The roses died in the winter cold
1t must be winter now, ! know.
For the lady lies in the clinging mould
(But this was many years ago.
Then she would sing there day by day,
And one would come over the hills at eve,
And oft they would pause in the little door
way,
Those dreamers of dreams that love can
weave.
And oft they would stand on the green hills
brow,
When the wind was hushed and the sun
was low
What does he think of that old time now.
(For this was many years ago.
The summer sunshine in her hair;
And she is dead-she does not speak,
But her eyesthey follow me everywhere
And most, when falls the somber night
And wavering shadows blacker grow,
They haunt me with their mournful light
dream OF many years ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-25
Keep Books.

The advice which Daniel Webster
gave to q neighbor of his, in the fol-
lowing anecdote, might be followed
with advantage by many people.
Indeed the reader will be likely to
think that it might have been follow
ed to very good advantage by Mr..
Webster himself.
On one occasion a man presented
Mr.. Webster a bill for payment.
"Why, Mr.. N" said the states
man, cit seems to me that / have
paid that bill."
Mr.. N-protested that it had not
been paid, and Mr.. Webster told him
to call in lew days and he would
attend to the matter. After the man
had gone Mr.. Webster asked his clerk
to look over quantity of bills and
see if he could find receipt for the
amount. To his surprise two re-
ceipts were found, indicating that
the bill had been paid twice.
In due time MIR. called, just
at the dinner hour, as it CHANGED,
and Mr.. Webster invited him in to
dine. After the meal was over they
proceeded to the business in hand.
Mr.. N, do you keep books?'
Mr.. Webster inquired.
"No," was the reply.
II thought SO, said Mr.. Webster.
Now l advise you to keep books. If
you had kept books you would have
known that | had receipted this BILL"
showing him one.
Mr.. N-was greatly surprised and
mortified and apologized as best he
could for his mistake.
Eyes, it is always good plan to
keep books" continued Mr.. Webs ter,
showing him a second receipt.
Then, knowing Mr. Mo be an
honest man, and not wishing to an
noy him, he suggested that perhaps
receipted bills had been presented,
but really left unpaid, and insisted
that Mr.. N-should take the mon
ey.-Youth's Companion.