davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-24
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


North Haven.
Sept. 23-In the absence of Mr.. Reynolds, Rev
Jesse cd saay OF dss the pat at the CoIgre
gational church on Sunday and preached very
sS f4 tes from 81 is
10 In the evening Mr. Bailey led the service and
considered the subject "Reiigion In the Home
There were two hundred and seventy-seven
present at the Congregational Sunday school on
s smon t sssPeTRs ey NJ Baisy Miss Hattie
Jacobs and Mrs. william Todd.
on Wednesday at O'Clock p. m. All interested
are kindly invited to be present. 49,, ,,.., -,
nns ssnd MSPs at ns
The annual meeting of the Veteran Soldiers
association win be held at the court room Memo
rial hall, on Wednesday evening, september a.
A school meeting was held in District No on
mittes appointed for repairs to he school house
improvements additions, etc Inc bliis present present,
was raised and ali were ordered paid. The new
teacher is very much liked
ny is erecting poles through the center this week
to join the line crossing the sand plains and go
| ing south on the back road. man in the en-
Thursday near he house Of Mr.. Van Doren BY a
telegraph pole falling on him. He was carried TO
On September 20 H. D. Todd gathered twenty
| five bushels Of cranberries from his feld-the
first day Of picking: .s :, ~
| VI.
/ Mclaughlin of Wallingford.
| =. H. Thorpe of Bridgeport is in town with his
Mrs. Mary Richardson of New Haven is visiting
| friends in town.
| MOntOwese.
| Sept. 22-Repairs on st. Johns church organ
have been delayed in order to put in q new treln-
ulo, which will add to its good qualities. While
! that mouse had gnawed a hole in one Of the
| pipes. How long Il had enjoyed the habitation
had been in any degree an enjoyable one at all.
The North Hill Tourists club met last Friday
The Working force has been much reduced By
the departure of Miss Jennie Magniss, who vii
Barnes and william Mansfield, who now live Il
The North Hill goat is conspicuous by his alb
| sence. He may be seen almost any pleasant Sat
urday afternoon at Orange street and vicinity
hooked to wagon by nice russett leather har
| ness.
Owing to serious illness in Charles Turner
family there was no prayer meeting at his resi-
E. P. Hull lost a nice horse last week by in
| fammation of the lungs.
H F. Potter exhibited thirteen Holstein cattl
at the state fair last week and captured fine 10
was gold medal, which cos cost the Society SCI
Mr. Potter,s herd Is one Of the best herds Of in
|, ported and registered Holstein in New England
, The teacher of the primary department of tn
school in this village has resigned.
E. H: Pardee removed his card business fror
his residence to this village to-day. He will OF
partitioned off and arranged for that purpose.
} The Grange will meet tomorrow evening. TIL
meeting
The Literary society held it's first meeting {
with fattering Prospects for the fail and winte
! The melon crop has been large in this vicinit
and the melons n,l9 s very fine. ,.,u u. .,., :,
3 usual amount of damage among poultry tn
a year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-24
THE ToURNAmENr CoNrrNUED.

THE TOURNAMENT CONTINUED.
Some Good Playing at the High
school Tennis Tournament of Yes.
terday afternoon.
The High School tennis tournament was
continued yesterday afternoon and the
contest narrowed down to the beginning
of the third round Some of the playing
was exceptionally good and few bril-
liant plays that brought out applause
The unfinished matches of the day before,
between Ladd and Sperry and Tracy and
Veitch in the first round were played,
Ladd and Tracy winning. G. Farren beat
Bishop, 6-3, o., and that finished the first
round. In the second round the playing
was as follows: Farren-McNeil, 90, go;
Foote-Sargent, 81, 6-3; Walker-Lee, go,
go; Ladd-Fox, 81, go; E. Farren-Tracy,
6-3, 81.
One match in the third round was
played between j. Farren and Smythe, the
former winning 6-3, 6-3. The playing
will be continued this afternoon J. Far
rem, the winner of last years tournament,
is looked upon as the winner again this
time. His play is if anything improved
| and more steady.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-24

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-24

Deans Rheumatic pills are sure cure
tor all forms of chronic & infiammatory rheunaa~
tism q neuralgia; entirely vegetable; always safe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-24
MASS. REAL ESTATE co.
Invest Only In Central Business
HEAL Estate.
Dividends ~ Per cent.
Per Annum, Payable Quarterly.

Capital, $2,OOO,OOO
Capital Paid In, $4,000
Surplus, $4,000
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-24
The Only Pure
Baking' Powder:

+, (E,om Halls zasznI Of HEALTHY
= We feel It our duty to
state that of a number OF
different kinds of Baking
Powder purchased in a neigh
boring city for examination:
the only one we found made OF
Pure Grape Cream OF Tartar;
and that did not contain any
Alum, Acid Phosphates, orr Ann
rnonia, and that was absolutely
free from authorizations, was
Cleveland's Superior
Baking Powder.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-24

General opinion in Europe: Eat plenty of Mac
Urquarht's worcestershire Sauce. This cele-
brated English saucs now Tor sals styclr erocsrs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-24

Ell Mix, as notary public, yesterday took the
deposition of E. s. Moore, formerly reporter on
local papers, regarding the complications Of
Atwater & Co. with the board Of education
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-24

James W. Sweet once a well known bonesetter
was sent to jail for ten days yesterday TO
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-09
In the House.

I'D DAY--The House resumed the con-
sideration of the Mudd-Compton contested
election case, and was addressed by Mr.. Comp.
ton, the sitting member, in his own behalf.
A debate followed, and at the close Mr..
Moore, on behalf of the minority of the Com.
mittee on Elections offered resolution de-
claring Compton entitled to the seat This
was defeated-yeas 145, nays 155. The ma
jority resolution declaring Mudd entitled to
the seat was adopted-yeas 159, nays 145.. =.
Mr.. Mudd then appeared and took the oath
of Office.
I'D DAY.-Tmmediately after the reading
Of the journal the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole (Mr. Burrows in the
chair on the Pension Appropriation BILL
After a debate, in which Messrs. Cutcheon,
Boothman and Cultivate took part the
committee arose and the bill was passed.
74TH DAY.-Mr. Lawler presented the re-
monstrance Of the Chicago Wholesale Shoe
and Leather Association against the i'm
position Of duty upon hides. Referred. 800.
The Timber-culture law was repealed. -.
Eulogies were pronounced upon the late E.
J. Gay, of Louisiana.
18th DAY.-Mr. Henderson, from the
Committee on Appropriations, reported back
the Urgent Deficiency bill, with Senate
amendments thereto, with the recommends.
ton, that certain of those amendments be
COnCurTeu III auu Gel Iilu uOu-SouCu iS1 n'
The recommendations Of the committee were
agreed to and conference was ordered. =.
The bill to create public park in the Dis
trict Of Columbia was discussed without &C
ton. A bill for the erection Of public
building at Elizabeth. N. j., to cost $3.50, ,0OO
was introduced by Mr.. Geissenhainer.
10TH DAY.-The Chicago Worlds Fair bill
was passed with an amendment postponina
the opening Of the Fair to May, 1893.
nth DAY.-Mr. Cannon, from the Com,
rnittee on Rules, reported a resolution max:
ing the Wyoming Admission bill a special
order for the day. The resolution was
adopted, and the Wyoming bill was then
taken up and discussed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-09
CAPTURED AN AMAZON.
An Old Woman Who Has Long De
fed the Law at Last in Jail.

fed the Law at Last in Jail
After many unsuccessful attempts the
authorities of Accomack, Va, have finally
succeeded in capturing Margaret Thorne,
who for many years has evaded arrest, though
convicted by the court. She is about 60 year.
Of age of immense size, weighing nearly 300
pounds, and as strong as any man. Her in.
fluence is great, especially with the Charles
town Tigers" an organization of young
fellows who have no respect for the law.
Mrs. Thorne has been again and again con-
victed of selling liquor without license. but
has always kept out Of Jail. On one occasion
when they came unexpectedly into her house
she stripped of all but one garment and then
defiantly dared tho officers to take her to
Jail. Not caring to take her through the
country in that condition, the officers with
drew, nor was she again molested until
Judge Gil!ett, recently elected took his seat
on the bench.
He determined to enforce the law, end is
sueda bench warrant for Margaret's arrest,
and ordered that she be placed in Jail to serve
a six months sentence imposed by the last
court Knowing the woman's desperate
character, Constable Guenther assembled
to arrest ner On reaching her
house they broke down the door.
Margaret was in bed and refused to get up
or put ON any clothing. Some of the mon
attempted to pull her out, but the woman
fought like tiger, and for time kept
the officers at bay. Her daughters, who,
like their mother, are of herculean build,
came to Margaret's assistance and pitched
battle ensued. After fight, during which
ceived on 10th sides. the old amazon
was bundled in blankets, hustled into car
riagc and driven off. Her captors had only
time to withdraw when detachment of the
Charlestown Tigers reached the cottage to
help the old woman. Margaret is now in
jail, abusing the Judge and swearing to get
even when she gets out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-09
the War Department to tho Department Of

the War Department to the Department Of
Agriculture.
The President has nominated John F. Sci
by United States Attorney for thu District
of North Dakota; Major Thaddeus II. Stan
ton, Paymaster, to be Lieutenant Colonel and
Deputy Paymaster-G General: and Calvin t.
Spaulding, Postmaster at Brainerd, MINI.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued procia-
nation warning all persons against entering
the waters of Behring Sea for the purpose Of
killing otter, mink, narten, sable or fur seal
or other fur-bearing animals within the linn
its Of Alaska Territory or the waters thereof.
THOMAS Brown, alias George Carter
(colored), was shot and fatally wounded
shortly after midnight in Washington'by Lee
Quong, a Chinaman, who charges that
Brown was trying to rob the laundry Of
Hing Lee.
PosTMAsTER-GENERAL WANAAAKER. re-
ceived letter postmarked New York, in
closing $1,000 United States gold note, and
one $500 gold note, which the sender desired
him to place to the credit Of the Conscience
Fund.
THE House Committee on Elections voted
in favor Of the seated Democratic members
from the contested First Indiana and Ninth
Virginia Districts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-09

Major-General George Crook, United
States army, in command of the Department
of the Missouri, died suddenly at the Grand
Pacific Hotel, Chicago, at 7:15 o'clock the
other morning Of heart disease.
General Crook was born near Dayton,
Ohio, September 8, 1928, and graduated from
the Military Academy at West Point in the
class of 80 He was Immediately assigned as
Second Lieutenant to the Fourth Infantry,
then stationed on the Pacific coast. Here he
had the advantage Of active frontier service
till the outbreak Of the Civil War in 1861.
His principal Indian fighting at that time
was in the Rogue and Pitt Rivers campaigns
of 1S56-57.
He had attained his captaincy when he re-
turned East to take command Of the Thirty
sixth Ohio Volunteers. His first service was
in West Virginia, where he distinguished
himself by his activity in that broken and
difficult country. Thence he was transferred
TO Maryland and Virginin, attracting atten-
ton by his vigor and celebrity, which led to
his appointment to the command of the Sec
ond Cavalry Division in the Army Of the
Tennessee, July, 1853.
After the war he held several commissions
and in 1872 was despatched to Arizona to set
tie the Apache question. which had been the
chief problem Of Pacific Department Com
manders since 1S4S. He settled it, and set
tied it to stay. Probably no exploit stands
at the credit of the United States Cavalry so
arduous as General Crooks mountain cam
paign against the Apaches. At it's end, both
horses and men were worn out, but the
Apache was worn out for good.
Later, in 1875, the Sioux troubles pre-
sented themselves for settlement, and the Sc
lection of q commander to settle them fell
naturally on General Crook. He inflicted
severe blows on the Indians at Powder and
Tongue Rivers. The savages withdrew to
make their successful attack on the gallant
Custer. Crook received reinforcements
and pursued them so vigorously that by May,
1877, he brought them to submission.
Trouble in Arizona called General Crook
thither again in 1888. On this occasion he
captured the whole band or tribe of Chirica-
huas. He next reduced them to the habit of
industry, and within three years had them
and neighboring bands self-supporting.
General Crook was known to the country
at large as a friend to all Indians anxious to
do right and live at peace. His firm advocacy
of the cause of the Dakota Poncas in 1881,
and his answering friendship Of such of the
Apache bands as kept faith with the whites,
attracted favorable attention throughout the
country. He would have held his position
four years. retiring in 1894.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-09
The LABOR WORLD.

A.LAROR bureau: will soon be- established
at the Brooklyn. Labor Lyceum-
The New England granite manufacturers
will pay their men by the hour after May 1.
THERE are many silk ribbon weeyers out
of employment at present in New York and
vicinity.
THE 5000 girls who work in the stores and
factories of Detroit average between 81 and
S. week.
The Indianapolis. Builders Exchange has
notified the Building Trades Union that it
will oppose the eight hour movement.
EIGHT THOUSAND employees Of the Arm
strong gun works at ElSwick, England,
struck for working day Of eight hours.
/ THE PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company paid
last wear to their Employees Relief Fund S7O,-
l6O, and the employees contributed S3H, ,4ol.
THE committee of the Berlin Labor Con-
ference, presided over by Jules Simon, agreed
TO the exclusion OF children under twelve
from factories.
THE lumbermen in the Adirondack region
Of New York are said to have cut twice as
MANY logs during the last season ss they d1d
in the winter Of 1889
OUT of 10;4l3 members of the Brotherhood
Of Carpenters who have voted on the eight
hour proposition, 1905 recorded themselves
in favor Of it and "a againstit.
BERNARD DAVID, wen-known union
cigar-maker of New York city, says that any
member of his craft who averages Il week
the year round is a lucky man.
THERE is movement on foot in San Fran
cisco to bring into a federation all the union
men engaged there as sailors, firemen, dock
Iaborers, stevedores and 'longShoremen.
TIE Journeymen Bakers Union is about
70 organize the men working in the cracker
palseries whose wages are very low, while
their hours Of labor are more than In bread
and cake bakeries.
A BRASS founder in Montreal died recently
leaving $500, 900 to his workingmen. Five
hundred received $400 apiece, while three
foremen are left to manage the business and
are provided with capital to carry it on.
A NUMBER Of European manufacturers are
irving the proft-sharing system as an eGper-
iment A Norwegian manufacturer whopald
his men $158 per year for wages recently gave
each Of them $105 as their share of the an
nual dividend.
ArroRNEf-GENERAL MIcHENER, Of In
diana. has declared officially that the State
Eieht-Hour law Is constitutional: He says
that the State has power to limit the hours Of
labor Just as it has the power to send chill
dren to school or to enact sanitary measures.
JOHN DEvL1N, Of Detroit, who is mem
ber of the General Executive Board of the
KNIGHTS of Labor, is also United States Con-
sui at Windsor Canada. He was one Of
| President Cleveland's appointments. His
! friends say that he has been assured that
President Harrison will not attempt to dis
turb him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-09
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

63D DAY-The amendments adopted in
the Committee OF the Whole on the Blair
bill were reported to the Senate and accepted,
and the decisive question was put on the
engrossment and third reading of the bill.
It was found that on call of the yeas and
nays thirty-six Senators had voted against
third reading, and only thlrty-two in favor
of it. Mr.. Blair after satisfying himself that
there was an actual majority against the bill,
changed his vote for the purpose of moving
a reconsideration at some future date; and
the final official announcement made the vote
against the bill thirty-seven to thirty-one.
GATH DAY.-Mr. Sherman's Antitrust bill
was discussed by Messrs. Sherman, Allison,
Hiscock, Vest and others.
65TH DAY.-The Senate bill to promote
the efficiency of the General Land Office lin
creasing the salary of the Commlssloner to
$4,000 and of the Assistant Commissioner to
S350O gave rise in the Senate to a
long discussion, at the end of which
it was laid aside without action.
The bill appropriating 5000, ,0oo for public
building at San Diego, Cal, was debated at
length and passed Z. :. Mr.. Blair introduced a
new educational bill .. About fifty of the
bills OH the calendar were passed-most OF
them private pension bills
66rH DAY.--Several petitions against the
ratification of the extradition treaty with
Russia were presented in the Senate from
Massachusetts, and Missouri. -. The Sherman
Trust bill was debated by several Senators,
but no action was taken. :. Majority and
minority reports concerning the election Of
the Montana Senators were presented from
the Committee on Elections.
9th DAY.-A good deal of progress was
made with the Sherman Antitrust bill.
Various amendments, proposed by Messrs.
Reagan and Ingalls,, were accepted and
incorporated in the bill, until it was about
four times its original length. Mr.. Farwell
introduced bill to pension Mrs. Crook,
widow Of General Crook. Referred. :. Mr..
Morrill, introduced bill to establish an edu.
cational fund, by setting apart the net pro.
ceeds of sales of public lands and portion OF
the receipts from land-grant railroads. Re
ferred.
68TH DAY.-The Senate sat till after dusk
trying to reach vote on the Sherman Anti.
Trust bill. Tho most that could be accom-.
plished, however, was the completion OF the
measure in Committee of the Whole and its
report to the Senate. The Worlds FAN
bill was received and referred to the special
committee having that subject in charge. -.
A joint resolution was passed, authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasury to remove the
naval magazine from Ellis Island, New York
harbor, to some other site, SIS, 600 bslng ap
propriated for this purpose, and like SUM
to enable him to improve the island for I'M
migration purposes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Emperor of China has entered upon a
career of energetic reform.
JULIA WARD HOWE is the best Greek
scholar of her sex in this country.
IT is stated that Emin Pasha will shortly
withdraw from the service of Egypt.
LORD SALISBURY, the British Premier, ls
getting so fieShy that his friends are worried
about him.
PRESIDENT CARNor, of France, considers
Americans the most interesting foreigners
who visit Paris.
WILLIAM w. STORY, the sculptor, is
small of stature, white of lnoustache and
musical of voice.
The Empress of Germany has inherited
seventeen rows of pearls from the late e1-
Empress Augusta.
LORD TENNYsoN recently wrote to Lon
don friend that he would never again write
poem for publication.
W. J. ARKELL, the New York newspaper
proprietor, is organizing an expedition to ex-
plore the interior Of Alaska.
SENATOR DIXON, of Rhode Island, says
that socially the United States Senate Is
very like large private club.
Ex-SECRETARY BAYARD is said not to
have entered the Senate Chamber since he
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has left Tacoma,
Wash, on his trip around the world to beat
the records of all previous globe girdlers.
Ex-EMPERoR Dom PEDRO is said to have
no idea of the value Of money. He con-
tinues to live in the most extravagant style.
SECRETARY TRACY has already grown
tired of hotel life and has about concluded
arrangements for leasing house on c street,
in Washington.
The Shah Of Persia has consented to give
to the world, through the columns of Paris
paper, his impressions Of his recent tour
through Europe.
SENATOR VANCE, of North Carolina, says
that his State produced more gold prior to
the discovery OF mines in California than all
other States put together.
IT is reported that ex-Empress Eugene,
of France, in her lonely and sorrowful age,
has taken to writing verse, and that some Oh
it is pretty good verse, too.
REPRESENTATIVE GIBSON, of Maryland. is
considered the handsomest member of the
Lower House of Congress. He is also the best
terrapin cook in Washington.
FIELD MARSHAL MoLTKE still dons the
military uniform, but has laid aside his
sword, which he only wears on formal occa-
sions and when he calls on the Emperor.
SENATOR BROWN, Of Georgia, has had a
long public service. He is seventy years
old, and has been State Senator, Presidential!
Elector, Governor for four terms, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia,
and United States Senator.
The new Duke of Aosta, who would be,
come heir to the Italian throne IN the event
of the death of the weakly and delicate
Crown Prince, is a tall, handsome young
man, with perfectly cut features. He Is e1
ceedingly wealthy, having inherited from
his mother fortune Of S3,JO0,000
PARALYSIS is stealing a march on NJ. Pas
teur, the distinguished French scientist. He
had one attack some years ago, which left him
with dead leg The eyelids are now all
but inert, and the timbre of the voice has
altered for the worse. and the speech is thick
and embarrassed. There are wild twitche:
in the face. But the mind is as keen as
ever.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-09

Exterior Colors Body of first story, buff;
shingles around veranda, shingles on second
story and shingles on gables, medium Light
buff: roof shingles, pale red; all trim-such
as window and door castings belt courses,
brackets, veranda posts and rails and lattice,
light green; chimneys red; sashes, dark red;
doors, natural color of wood with hard oil
finish; blinds, dark buff; veranda floor. and
ceiling, oiled. In exterior painting there
should be one priming and two finishing
coats. To get the best results the second fin
ishing coat should not bs applied until at
least eight months have elapsed after putting
on the first.
Accommodations: The principal. rooms
and their sizes, closets, ETC., are shown by the
plans given herewith. In addition there is a
cellar under the whole house and one finished
room in the attic, with space for more rooms
in the attic. As the second floor plan pro.
vidas more closet room than Is usually re-