davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
ON Trial for murder.

MANCHESTER, N. H., June lin the trial
Of Jerry Bailey for the murder Of Maggie
Shea the three men who went to Bilworth's
house Sunday night testified to-day that they
stayed until Tuesday and drank considerable
older. Bradley and Maggie had frequently
quarrelled. Bulgsr, one of the men, testi-
fed that on Tuesday he with Bradley and
Maggie quarrelled in the bedroom. Bradley
told her he would kill her unlezs she would
come back and live with him. She called
him hard names and told him to put up his
knife. Bulger heard the sounds of a scufae
and Maggie exclaimed: ooh, God! OH Oh!'
followed by a moan. Scon after Bradley
called out that Mag was dead. They found
II was true, but did not discover she was
murdered until the Doctor examined hel
body. The prosecution has closed Its case
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
A NOTABLE EVENT.
A PASTORS Forsieth Anniversary as
Pastor Celebrated.

A Pastors Forlieth Anniversary as
Pastor Celebrated.
COLUMBIA, June 11.-Rev. +. d. Avery,
pastor of the Congregational church in this
place, is the Oldest minister in the state by
continuous settlement. He has been settled
in the church for forty years and the fortieth
anniversary was observed to-day. At II
O'Clock this morning Rev. Mr.. Avery preached
an anniversary sermon, in which he reviewed
the principal events of the past forty years,
and at noon collation. was served by tho
ladies. The afternoon service began at 1:30
o'clock and addresses vera made by Rev.
John Avery, Rev. W. T. Hutchins, Rev. Mr.
Hoisipgton and other neighboring pastors
Several of the deacons Of the church ane
many Of thu members also made shor
speeches.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
ooNrRABAND oHINAmEN.
A steamer Seized for Bringing Then
to the United States.

A steamer Seized for Bringing Them
TO the United States.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 1.-THE little
steamer North Star has been seized by Gus.
toms Inspector Young on charges of violas-
ing the Canada customs act. Captain Angel
Eiffel and Fred Jones are owners Of the
North Star. The steamer, it is alleged, has
been for the past six months en-
gagged in carrying Chinese from
British Columbia into Washington.
The program hes been to run cut Of
Victoria at night, land her contraband cargo
at some quiet placs on the American shore
and at once shoot back into Canadian waters.
The Chinese smuggled out are disposed of to
Monaghan contractors, who pay $40 to $25
apiece for them. The buyers have agents at
hand wherever landing is made and the Chi
nese are secreted for two or three days and
then shipped to Seattle, Portland or California
points, The North Star ia also accused of
bringing back American goods and landing
them along the coast near Victoria, and this
caused her seizure. It Is also stated that she
neglected to clear the custom house before
departing on some of her nocturnal trips.
The owners allege that they never brought
any goods to Victoria. but 1t is considered
improbable that the Canadian officials would
aid the United States officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
THE CITY OF ROME.


Her Injuries More serious Than Was
kupPesed-A Hole TWENTY-FIVE Feet
Long.
LIVERPOOL, June 1.-THE damage sus-
tanned by the Anchor line steamer City OF
Rome, which struck Fastnet rock last SUM-
day morning while bound from New York
for this port. is much more serious than was
at first supposed. A further examination
reveals hole twenty Eve feet long in The
plates covering the forepeak. It will occupy
a much longer time than was at first expected
to make the necessary repairs upon the
steamer.
Experts who have examined her hull de-
clare that the prompt closing of the sliding
door in the bulkhead separating the fore
peak from the adjacent compartment alone
prevented the steamer from instantly sink
ing after che struck. Ihe PROV is torn away
for distance of twenty feet from the keel,
the damage extending laterally for the same
| distance
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
MORRIS PARK RACES.
ID. T.. Pulsifer's Horse Drops Dea
Narrow ESCAPE OF the Driver.

ID. r. Pulsifer's Horse Drops Dead
Narrow Escape OF the Driver.
NEW YORK, June 11.-"Snapper" Gar
rison had a marvellous escape from death to-
day at Morris park. He had the mount on
D. T. Pulsifer's Brother Ban in the second
race, and in coming -dowl the stretch the
horse dropped dead, probably from over
exertion. Garrison was thrown to the ground
but beyond few brIises was uninjured.
The race summary follows:
Frs race-Thres quarters mile. Mics Ransom
won, Fair View second, Blthe third. Time 1:14.
Second race-one and sixteenth miles; The
Rancho del Pago Handicap. Prince Royei Won,
Pelham second. P-ather thru. Time 1:46I6
Third race-Baychocter stakes for three-years-
old. One mile. Adamant won, Gre ate 81 cond,
Cleaning end Clarendon deed heat for third. Time
1:43.
Fourth race-Fort Schuyler stakes. One mile.
Seymour won, Bravo sc cond, Filter third. Time
l:H.
Fifth race-One and three-sixteenths miles Raca-
| land Wake over, others drawn.
Sikh Observation-Disclosures mile. Monmouth
won, St.Valentine second, Raymond third. Time
| 1.27S<.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

BANGOR, Me-, June ia fire tonight
destroyed two large buildings at High Head,
at the oil station of the Portland Kerosene
Oil company. Five tanks close by were in
great danger and the man-hole Of one ives
blown off, but the tanks were saved without
much damage. In the buildings were about
all of which were burned. About 5000
empty barrels on the wharf were saved.
Loss about $4,000 to $1,000, with come in.
surauce
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

HarrIson,s Reply TO an A
dress from That Religious BODY.

President HarrIson,s Reply TO an Adj
dress from That Religious BODY.
AsHBURY PARK, N. j.. June 11.-Last year
the general synod of the Reformed church
prepared and sent through committee of
which Rev. DR.. j. Fl. Suydan was chairman,
an address to the president of the United
States reaf6rmipg the sentiments expressed
by the general synod century ago upon the
Inauguration of George Washington as presi-
dent of the United States. President Harri"
sons reply to the address was read in the
synod to day as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June y, 1881
Rev. j. H. Suydan. D. D., Chairman:
Dear Sir:-I have been made aware OF my I'M
pardonable oversight in not sooner making a per
sonal acknowledgement of the address presented to
me by the Reformed church of America Let me
assure you sir, and the members Of your synod that
very highly appreciate this expression OF the good
will OF the venerable church whose representatives
have spoken in this address, Patriotism has always
been associated with piety in your communion and
It is gratifying to believe that in all our churches
the fear OF God is allied with respect for human
law and the love for free Institutions.
With great respect, very truly yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
Ladies, Tenni. Teurnameut.

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-About 1000
persons attended the annual tennis tourna-
ment for the ladies' championship of the
United States, given under the auspices of
the Philadelphia Cricket club, at the Wissa-
hickon grounds. The only event finished
was the all-comers match in ladies' singles,
which was won by Miss E. G. Roosevelt of
Poughkeepsie, N. r, who defeated Miss L.
D. voorhees, Of Bergen Point, N. j., in the
final round. This gives Miss Roosevelt the
right to meet Miss Townsend of Philadelphia,
the present champion of the United States,
in the match for the championship to NOR
row afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
BROWN & DURHAM,
Complete House Furnlshers.

~y1JMFROUS requests of Madame A. Ruppert's
~ world renowned Face Bleach has induced her
t omen parors at 1877 Chapel street, where all infor
rstion regarding her wonderful remedies vii! be
cheerfully given BY enc who has had charge q her
TSera r. nothing that adds more attraction Of
heautv to the human face than q nice complexion.
The question is asked How Is possible TO regain
heautifuI skin This s quickly answered, there ID
but ono method OF acquiring it, and that is by re-
onter outicie and drawing from underneath all Inn
nurities leaving the underskin free from discolor
ationa and blomishos The nature OF the skin Is
mnch that Immediately under the outer layer there
IL ne and beautiful under skin like that OF the
his Under akin takes its place. Is there remedy
that will do this without injury to the under skae
There is but one, and that is the world renowned
| Face Bleach, manufactured by Nine A. RUPERT,
| the leading complexion specialist Of New York.
| This article. besides removing pimpses black
rong6ness wrinkles Of the outer skin, etc., brings
hack natural, healthy and youthful color and is q
decided benefit to all complexisns as 1t firms the
| skin, thus preventing tan, chadng and wrinkles.
proofs Of the efficiency Of Face Bleach BY clearing
one-half OF the faces Of patients and inviting the
nublio to call before, during and after treatment
| and the most skeptical could not but remark the
| wonderful power OF her tonic
| FACE Bleach does not show on the face and Is en-
II usually takes from twenty to sixty days and
from one to three bottles to thoroughly clear thu
Ladies who cannot call can have Face BLEACH
sent upon receipt Of price, q per bottle, bottle
for S. Send 4c or call for sealed paIticulars Yer,
/ 787 Chapel street,
iaf2 New Haven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

NEW YORK, June 1.-The steamship
Hondo, of the Honduras and Central Amer
loan line was burned to the water's edge and
sunk in the mud at the north pier of the
Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, tonight. She was
to have sailed for South America in the
morning, and ives loaded with a general
cargo, including 60, geo cases of oil. The FIRE
started with an explosion Of lamp in the
engine room. The loss on the vessel is about
$15, 900; on cargo $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

NEW YORK, June 11.-Lightning to night
struck the Manhattan Electric Light COM
pany's works at Eightieth street and Avenue
B, and caused fire which did $4,000
damages. The electric fluid hit high pole
in front of the building and ran down the
wires into the building, destroying many
valuable dynamos and switch boards. A
large section Of the upper part of tho city
will be in darkness until Saturday in con-
sponenca
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

And all their rrappiDgs in great variety. Wes
the sole agents in this city for the Wakefield q
riages, the finest line made.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
SUNDRY APPROPRIATION
The Report of Chairman Cannon Sub.
mitted to the House Yesterday.

mitted to she House Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Chairman Can
non, from the committee on appropriations,
to-day submitted to the house the sundry
civil appropriation, making 140 pages tho
largest appropriation bill yet submitted. The
bill recommends total appropriation Of
SCI, s49, 513, being 1928. $40 less than the
regular and special estimates sad So, 62S, 901
in excess of the appropriations carried by
the last bill. The report states that this
apparent excess is largely more than ac-
counted for in the following sums which are
the result of increases necessarily made
to properly conduct the public SER
vice or to meet Expenditures, which
were not features of the last
sundry civil act, namely: Lighthouse estab-
lishnent Gnorease) 81, 200. engraving and
printing bureau Gncresse) $50, 600, irrigation
survey $527, 500, census 81, 750, 900, con-
gressione! libraiy building $3.50, 900, artificial
limbs for disabled soldiers $270. 900, homes
for disabled volunteer soldiers $605, S9S, aid
to state homes for soldiers $160, 000 total
a. 704 3oS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
A Big Deal ON tho Tapis.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Commercial
Advertiser this afternoon says Richmond
Terminal and Northern interests combined in
the purchase yesterday of Baltimore and
Ohio stock from the city of Baltimore, and
that ono of the most stupendous deals and
combinations that hes been made in years Is
on the tapis. Both the Richmond Termi-
nal and Northern Pacific want to reach
New York, and ii is stated that yesterdays
purchase Of Baltimore and Ohio stock make.
this possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
THE STRIKE AT COLUMBUS.
Another Unsuccessful Attempt TO Run

CoLuMBUs, O., June 1.-THE railway
company made another effort to start cars
this morning at 10 O'Clock, and the results
and scenes enacted were similar to those Of
Monday. The cars proceeded but few squares
when thousands had gathered and the tracks
were blocked with stones and rubbish. One
of the new employees Yves driven off by
threats.
The mayor was present and ordered the
arrest of two men who were blocking the
tracks. The situation was threatening, but
no one was injured. The employees at some
of the leading factories closed down and
turned out as soon as they learned the cars
were to be started, their object being to aid
the strikers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
ntvIdend Declared.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Western Union
directors to-day declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of one and quarter per cent.
The statement, partly estimated, for the
quarter shows nes revenue of S1,750, 900,
interest and sinking fund payments amounted
to $243, las, 900, and the dividend requires
81 OFT 1896, leaving net surplus from the
earnings of the quarter of $428, 483.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
ssFl8g Day.

"Flag Day.''
HARTFORD, June 1l.-June IA being the
anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and
Stripes as the national emblem the Connecti-
cut Society of the Sons of the Revolution
suggests the Observance of the day by O gen.
eral display of the American flag, with the
hope of making "Flsg Day" an annual fessi-
val of this character
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
SERIOUS FIRE I'm RUSSIA.

Forty People Burned to Death and
Eighteen thousand Others Made
Homeless In tine Ural Mountains.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 11.-Reports have
been received here of disastrous conhagra-
lions and great loss of life and property in
the mining distrietsof the Ural mountains.
The iron works al Ufaleisk and Newjansk, a
Thousand dwelling houses, four school houses,
three ohurehes, the hospitals and the naaga
Zines were completely destroyed. Forty
persons were burned to death and $4,000
were made homeless BY the destruction Of
the towns.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

NEW YORK, June 11.-John O'Brien to-
day obtained verdict of $1,000 against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company in the supreme court. He
from an employe of the road when O'Brien
was passenger. The company did not
defend the suit
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
Made a Confession.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Young Robert Il.
Wallace, who with Ignatius Lowitz robbed
his uncle, the editor of WalIsce's Monthly,
Of $4,000 in bonds and money month
ago, and who was brought back from Havana
to-day, has made full confession of his
crime. He claims he was urged to commit
the theft by Lowitz, who had previously
succeeded in having him (Wallace) cash
worthless checks to the amount of $3.50.
This money came from the funds of the
uncle. To cover up this shortage Lowitz
induced Wallace to commit other irregulari-
the book-making business at the races. and
dropped $4,000 in few days. Finally the
big steal was made and the two fed to Ha-
vana, where they were arrested. It is under
stood that about half the money has been
recovered
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

British Gunb0at Stranded.
LONDON, June 1.-THE British gunboat
Foxhound is stranded in Menal straights,
Wales. The Foxhound Is composite vessel
of 445 tons and 40 horse power, and carries
four guns. She is tender to the tnrret ship
Neptune.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
Commencement E1erci.es at vassar

OA-H1H1S11OO1HHOEAS AzzNOH OHDCO -
PoUaHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 11.-Vice
President and Mrs. Morton were among the
guests at the commencement exercises at
Vassar college today. The exercises were
held in the college chapel in the presence OF
nearly two Thousand people. The program
consisted mainly Of essays by members Of
the graduating class and an address by Presi-
dent Taylor on 1.-THE Future of the Woman's
College," The baccalaureate degree was con-
ferred upon forty-six members, the diploma
of the school Of music upon six candidates
and the diploma of the school Of painting
upon two candidates. The exercises to NOR
row will be of unusual interest, es it is the
tweuty.fifth anniversary
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
DEsTRUeTIvE CYCLONE

school Building Demollshed-FIve
Children Injured.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 11.-Specials to
the Paragraph give particulars of cyclone
which swept Dewitt county between II o'clock
and noon to-day. A school house near Birk-
beck was demolished while school was in SEES.
sion. Five children were injured, of whom
il il feared two will die. At Wapella the
Illinois Central depot and the Methodist
church were wrecked and man named House
was fatally hurt. Considerable damage was
done at Waynesville and Clinton.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
FOR RENT.

49, A store on Grand avenue, near franklin
It'll street, suitable for most any business. To q
W. reliable tenant the rent will be reasonable.
MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
AMID 7b9 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
R geII9NagA!zzS

j. e.. Peck, AuctiOnecr,
WILL sell on Friday, June 18th. at 10 o'clock,
w corner Of Greenwich avenue and Third street,
leaving the State -Four Brussels carpets, nearly
new; center and side tables, oak and ash chamber
suit. walnut desk, chiffonier, extension table. two
heating stoves, easy chairs lounge, and other goods
suitable for shore cottages. Sale positive, rain or
shine. Jel2 ~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
rnLEeRAPH1o JorrINos.

Hon. @. A. Boutelle was unanimously
nominated BY the Fourth Maine district re-
publicans yesterday afternoon.
BENJAMIN Hawkins, house al Hartford and
Killingly roads, Johnsson, B. Il, eas burnea
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

Spring House, Block Island, R. I.
shipbosrd" Location the he finest on the he
G2(llNfT island. Perfectly equipped. Every IA
20 acres beautiful lawn extending to ocean, aood
fishing, boating and drving; excellent bathing. 2
Mineral Springs which are 50 GENERALLY recon-.
mended BY physicians belong to this hotel. Send
for descriptive circular. Refer also to Mr.: John g.
Chapman. B. b. MITCHELL,
je11 I'm Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
,FOR, RENT.

- Fine loft, second floor front, In building
sg 698 Chapel street, 73x35; suitable for light
manufacturing; good light. steam power and
heat freight elevator and other superior facilities;
rear entrance from Union street. Apply to-
ape tt HENRY +. ENGLISH, l3l Orange st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
Nav Uouecs fnr sole.

- All my houses in New Haven located on
nice resident streets; all new, with all convs-
Lnienceg. A. built them and OWE them, can
SeIi a. much lower price than ron can Duplicate
lliell. 30 y p6R1ol o6 sRl1e Qs 4hem a.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

FOR RENT.

- Lower floor, six rooms, with two upstairs
Hi bedrooms, and half OF stable on the prem.
24l SHERMAN AVENUE.
All modern conveniences, frst-class condition !;
location unsurpassed. Inquire at
apt7t THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12

FOR SALE.
49, The lot with all buildings thereon situated
88 on East Water street, adjoining that sold by
~ us to The @. Cowles Co, sixty lone feet front
by two hundred and five feet deep adaptable for
light manufacturing and commodious storage. One
Of the best and cheapest sites In the city OF New
ance ON mortgage.
HALSTED, HARMOUNT & CO.,
Is to % Water street,
iet2tf New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
HOUSE,.

The speaker announced the appointment
~ Mr. Hills of Texas as q member of the
committee on rules, and Mr.. Turner of
Georgia as a member of the COMMITTEES on
v.vs and means to fill vacancies oecasioned
by the resignation of Mr.. Carlisle. 80
Mr.. Morrill, of Kansas presented the con-
ference report on The senate dependent pens
M snrineer Of Illinois asked that the re-
mort 90 over until to morrow in order that 1t
mrioht be printed IN the Record and members
Re- ciyen an opportunity to examine Its pro-
| visions Int MI. Morrill, objected. The pre-
yious question Yves ordered--yeas 119, nays
- After Discussion the conference report was
aQrced to- yeas 145, nays %.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-12
~ G NTED

T HAVE large number go2d situations, all
l. branches housework, for good girls.
jug 25t MRS. BABB 81 Elm Street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-09
No Mud on All SINS Shoes,

Fung-Long, a Chinaman, writes as
follows in the St. Louis Globe Democrat
Nobody ever saw Chinaman with
muddy shoes no matter what the
weather was, unless some hoodlums
had pushed him into puddle. We
take care of our feet instinctiyely, and
get into the habit of walking carefully.
If you watch on muddy crossing you
will zee one American after another
pick his way cautiously, and yet land
on the other side with mud on his toes
while the Chinaman will walk along
after them at his usual gait. seemingly
not noticing his feet, step on the other
curb with not particle of mud on the
tops of his shoes. But when he crossed
the street he did not walk as the Ameri-
cans did. Had he done so he would
have been as muddy as they. They
stepped along gingerly on their toes,
or, at least the front of the foot.
In this way they put all the weight
of their body on the thinnest part o.
the shoe, from top to bottom, and
when it flattened out with each step
the mud touched the leather The
Chinaman walked over with the weight
of his body on the heel and instep OF
the shoe, and the toe barely grazing
the ground. The part of the shoe that
felt his weight was firm and unyield-
ing, and did not spread into the mud.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-01-09
Joseph Jefferson on Snoring.

In the Century Joseph Jefferson de.
SERIES the snoring part of the old
fashioned stage journey across the
Alleghanys: "A short way from town
there was long hill up which the
horses toiled, so this gave the inmates
of the coach time to settle themselves
down for quiet nap. One snore after
another announced the accomplish.
ment of this feat, and in a few min
utes at least six out of the nine passen
gers were oblivious of their miserable
condition. / never before had so fine
an opportunity to study the philosophy
of snoring. A large, fat man opposite
me had a short, angry snore; at one
time he snored so loudly that he woke
himself up, and had the impudence to
glare about at the company as though
he hoped that they would not make
that noise again. The old lady who
was crushing me up in the corner
snored deeply and contentedly. Some
one off in dark corner, whom | could
not see, had genial way of joining in,
as though he snored merely tc oblige
the passengers; but the grand, original
musician of the party sat opposite me.
| never heard anything approaching
him, either for quality or for compass.
1t was a back-action snore that began
in bold agitat0 movement, suddenly
brought up with a jerk, and terminated
in a low whistle. As the coach steadily
moved up the hill the band was In full
play. The summit gained, there was
a sharp crack of the whip, the horses
started, and as everybody was ierked
violently backward, the snoring gave
place to oaths and pshaws and ioltine
about. As soon, however, as we GOT
used to this sensation, the chorus be-
gan again; and as | was quite over
come and tired, | joined in until the
coach came to full stop at the stable
where the horses We're to DO changed.
The sun now rose, and came in at all
sorts of places, waking and binding
everybody. What discontented and
unhappy lot we were! and how we all
hated one another!
breakfast at last! All, hot coffee,
ham and eggs, and buckwheat cakes,
The meal was not half over before we
were band of brothers. We could
not do enough for one another and all
was harmony and peace. OF course
under these conditions we became
more familiar, and one We'd with an.
other in making the time pass aoree.
ably