davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
The Election in Sligo,

SLIGO, April 2.-There has been heavy polling in Sligo town, the most important place in the division, and the result is that the anti Parnellites are jubilant while the Parnellites are Respondent. MT. Michael Davitt, after tour of the polling booths, said that he was confident that the anti Parnellite candidate would receive major ity of 2,000 votes. A large number of electors of North Sligo are illiterate people and consequently the manner in which they voted is known. It is not expected that the final result will be known until to- morrow afternoon. None of the ballot boxes will be opened tonight. There have been no serious disturbances of the peace up to this hour-5:30 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
Married a Count.

WILMINeToN, Del, April 2.-Count R. A. Lewenhaupt of Sweden was married at noon to-day to Ellen, daughter of the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard. The ceremony took place at Delamore Place, the Bayard home stead in this city. The Right Rev. Bishop Leighton Coleman oficiated. The bride wore complete white costume with veil and orange blossoms. Miss Bayard was maid of honor and A. U. Sheldon of Cleve- land was best man. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, after which the count and countess proceeded at once to their new home at No. 1017 Adams street, no bridal tour being taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03

The Full Board Of Inquiry Inquiries
 Into the Circumstances Attending
 the Wreck.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., April 2.-The full board of inquiry into the circumstances attending the wreck of the Galena, Nina and Triana, is as follows:
 Captain O. E. Matthews, Commander Sumner, Lieutenant Commander Lillie, with Lieutenant Usher as judge advocate. The board will meet at N. Y. on the 9th instant and the officers of the wrecked ves- sells will be ordered there to give their tes- timony. A board of inquiry made up of construction officers has also been ordered to proceed to the wreck of the Triana and ascertain what can be done with her. The vessel lies at Cuttyhunk and has been practically abandoned by the. wreckers. The board will probably condemn her and offer her for sale, if purchaser is forth coming
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
TKLKGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Base ball in Boston-Bostou IS Brooklyn 2: Cincinnati 5, Boston9.
 tThe president has decided to start on his trip to the Pacific coast on Tuesday, April i4. The itinerary of the tour will probably be given out tonight This decision of the president Is thought to be conclusive evidence that the Fava affair is not deemed of serious import in administration circles.
 David and Joseph Nicely, brothers were hanged at i:43 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Somers Pa, for the murder of Herman Umberger in Somerset county in February. 1889. Death re. suited from strangulation. The bodies were cut down about nineteen minutes after the trap was sprung.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
Itinerary of MT. Harrison's Westel Trip-To Leave Warrington

Itinerary of MT. Harrison's Western
 Trip-To Leave Washington on
 April 14.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April Eff the presidents party make a trip west they will leave here on Tuesday morning, April IA, and will travel southward. The fol- lowing cities will be briefly visited Roa- noke, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Little Rock, Dallas, reaching Galveston Saturday night They will leave Galveston Monday morning and go to Fl Paso, Yuma and Los Angeles. Cali fornia will be entered about Tuesday or Wednesday of the second week, and about a week will be occupied with short tours through the state. From San Francisco the party will go to Portland, Olympia and Puget sound, and at the latter place a turn homewsrds will be made, taking in Boise City, Ogden, Salt Lake, Pueblo, Denver, Hastings. Omaha, Moberly, Springfield and Indianapolis, spending the last Sun l day, May 10, there. From Indianapolis l the next move will be made to Washing ton, which will be reached in about a month from the start.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
The Kincaid Trial.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Kincaid case was closed to-day after the prosecu- ton had introduced evidence in rebuttal which however, did not throw any new light upon the question at issue. General Grosevenor moved to strike from the testi- mony what purported to be Taulbee's dy- ing declaration, but the motion was over ruled. The prayers for the defense were argued this afternoon and the closing ar- euments will begin tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
Warner m,.,er,s Party Stranded,

NEW YORK, April 2.-The Aguan, the steamer which sailed from here March 26 with Warner Miller and others who were going to inspect the Nicaragua canal, has stranded on Roncador Island between Jamaica and Greytown. The United States gunboat Petrel at Greytown went to her aid. Dispatches from Greytown to-day said there was no danger of loss of life.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
Polo.

BOSTON, Mass, April 2.-Boston deteated Meriden this afternoon and this evening. Score of afternoon game: Boston 6, Meri- den 2. Evening game: Boston g, Meri- den o. Stops, Curley 2, Lstions 24. Fouls, McPeck, Conneil, Leydon and Gun ninpham. Referee. O'Mslley.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
THE CLANS GATHERING.


 The clans had been gathering all night, the noise of their drums and yells, with an occasional pistol shot, being heard on all sides, while signal rockets and flash ing lights were occasionally seen in the hills. The mob marched first to the Standard works, destroying telegraph and telephone wires, and everything that they could lay hands on. Then they proceed ed 1,200 strong to the Moorewood plant where body of determined men were known to be on guard. As they. ap- preached the works their noise ceased and Hills overlooking the plant for mo- ment's barley. Then they quietly separ- ated, one large detachment advancing on the works by the main road while the others scattered over the brows of the hill J, and shortly after o'clock at given sig nal all moved down on the works.
 The night was one of inky blackness, bu.. the guards were appraised of the move ments of the attacking party by confused mutterings in foreign tongue, or subdued orders from the leaders. Suddenly break was made by the advancing mob toward the fences of the company. A stern order the firing of three shots by the mob, which whistled close to the ears of the guard. After the shots were fired by the strikers they turned and dashed toward the company's stables. Without firing shot the guards were ordered to follow and the command was again given the strikers to halt. They only retreated further down the road and
 nswered the order with yells and threats. Again was the command given and gain came the mocking answer, and the order to fire was given by Captain Loar.
 The volleys from the Winchesters were well directed, and but few rounds were necessary to drive the frightened rioters back into the hills, swhere hundreds ot their comrades had gathered. The fir ing on both sides continued hardly three minutes. The volleys from the guards had terrible effect on the compact mass of strikers while the latter made ar | attempt to return the fire with what few weapons they possessed, but without eff feet. The dead were left lying in ths road, while the wounded, between forty and fifty were assisted or bodily carried away into the hills by their friends. | PITTsBURG, April 2.-The Eighteenth regiment and a battalion of the Tentl regiment left tonight for the scene of tn, Morewood riot.
 l HARRISBURG, Pa., April 2.-Genera Wiley has telegraphed Governor Pattisol that he is on his way to the scene of tn trouble in the coke regions. Colonel Nor man Smith has also notified the governmen that his regiment is assembling. Lisutenan l Colonel Streater wires the fact that he ha forwarded the orders for the Tenth regi l ment to Colonel Hawkins.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
To Vote on Friday on Admission of
 Women Delegates.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The forty-third session of the New York East conference of the Methodist church was opened in the new church of that denomination in Patchogue, L. l., yesterday by Bishop Foss. One hundred and twenty eight ministers to the roll call Some time was consumed in laying out the work of the conference. A hustle was created when the resolution of the conference of 1890 on admitting women as delegates to the general confer ence was read.
 The Rev. Joseph Pullman of New Brit ain, Conn.,, and the Rev. J. s. Brecken- ridge. superintendent of Seney hospital of Brooklyn, were appointed to take the re- ports of the laity on this subject. It was decided that discussion on the subject take place to-day, the vote to be taken on Fri day immediately after the bishops address to the graduating class and to be taken by ballot
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
miScellancpus
C PICKETTvS

NEw Haven Nurseries. ?. O. address Box IN Is0d city Go out Whitney avenue to Lake Whitney. cross the covered bridge. turn north and go one half mile. where you may See .yrOw- ing the choicest fruit trees and rapeSineS. berry plants rare imported and native evergreens and thousands Of ornamental trees. shrubs and vines.
 .f
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03

A bad wreck occurred near Hinsdale, N. Y, early yesterday morning between two sections of a freight train on the Erie road. Fred Moore
 brakeman, W. H. Morse. fireman, and John Con. roy were killed instantly. The accident was
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03

The Worcesters opened the base ball season yesterday by defeating the Holy Cross college team by . score of IS to 2. Attendance 5000,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
Friday, April 3, 1891.
@lants.

One Cent . Word each insertion !; live cents . word for . fuIl week |,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
Bargains in Real Estate.

barBstIuS III I6dI ESCaCt.
 AkA House in western part city for sale or M;;; rent at low price; has all modern inn did building lots for sale in western part city at low prices. Also houses and building lots in all sections of tho city for sale Parts of houses for rent Farms for sale. Loans. Fire and life insurance. A. H. filling, Real Estate Agency,
 7OS Chapel street, Masonic Bd'R Room g.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
CALIFORNIA. TEXAS AND MExlco

Semi-monthly Parties, personally coaductep eomnlning comfort, low rates, quick tins, Pull 6IER, New England Agent HoutheRn PAca0o CompAny, f92 WAahingto1 6tSeet, Ho9foa. TIT
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
MoNS0v & CARPENTER
OPENLETTER No. 9.

To OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
 We are too busy to go into particulars, but we wish to repeat that we have got to get out of here May 1st, and will have to remove all of our stock left at that date We would rather sell at sacrifice than remove the goods The low prices put on them have been we'll received and our store is crowded daily. Even with our increased force of help, we have all we can do. Two things for you to remem- Der: If you want Dry Goods or Fashionable Outside Garments, come and see us and come early in the day. Very truly yours,
 MONSON & CARPENTER,
 764-768 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03

WANTED. A rosTKa sgs E. THE c,ou.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03

P. S.-Do not think for moment that be- cause we are about to remove that our stock IS depleted, for it is not; we never had SO large stock of Choice Dress Goods, Silks, Black Goods and Outside Garments as we are showing at the present time. In Gar ments especially our stock is replenished daily -orders that were placed long before we ex- pected to remove We must receive them and they have got to be sold M. & C.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03

WANTED. A WAITRESS and scrubwo1nAn. a aps It: THE GLOBE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03

Without an explanation this spectacle might be regarded as astonishing Of course it is not luxury to have t. nder feet but it is positive luxury to have Shoes that will not make life a burden to the wearer. People of advanced years cannot often discard the inf1rmities of age but
 when they purchase their Shoes from A. B.
 GREENWOOD they no longer have any use for
 crutches.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03

WANTED, MARINE engineer, immediately MI mhSi If H f fNwTEr e f,re
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP. Aa.A The cottage house, recently built, No. ::s 14l6 State street, near Bishops Gate, East lll Rock Park: contains rooms. city water, bathroom, etc. This house was built for service, good condition; any size lot, 30, 40 or 50 feet front and 150 feet deep; can be sold to accommo- ing sold at advanced prices. Apply
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, mh3O 769 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03

WANTED, A GIRL for general hoaseEork. as 1 ans HH o2 SHERMAN ANENI~F
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03

New Haven County National Bank. 102D DIVIDEND. New Haven, Conn.,, April 2d 1891. YTNHE directors of this bank have this day de j. clared dividend of three (3) per cent pay
 able to the stockholders and after April 10I b,
 1891. The transfer books closed until the 10th inst included. H. G. REDF1ELD, ap3 3dlw Cashier.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE,
SPRING RENTS.

"A Parties having houses or parts of houses ;;;;i to rent will find it to their advantage to sA leave them at my office. have all ready a large number of nice people that am looking out for to find desirable rents this coming spring.
 c. w, PALMER.
 .1Io. No ,oo op Ncr crpuTvr
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03

A Young Lady WTOULD like position as assistant bookkeep- w CT or do writing in an office is a good quick writer. and can furnish good letter of recommendation. Address
 ap3 1t* E. A., this office
 NOTICE. NTY lease expiring May 1st, will sell my entire WI stock of Jewelry and Silverware at auc- ton afternoons from to 5 for ladies, evening from to for gentlemen; private sale at aver age auction prices. EARLE'S, mh27 7tt S12 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03

EXPERT accountant desires permanent place E Address, care wm. Seely 4 Go.
 mhSi If WORKER"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03

Small Miscellaneous Advertise ments One Cent a Word each inser- ton; five cents q word for a full week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-03
KOR, RENT>

"A Mo- g Trumbull street, 10 rooms mod ern improvements, $500. sk- No. 298 Lawrence street, 8 rooms, mod ern improvements, $500.
 JOHN. T. SLOAN,
 Room 2, BPS Chapel street. Open evenings. ap3
, 1891-10-13

IT strikes us that Court Clerk Atkinson
makes out a pretty strong case in his own
favor in the letter from him which Is
published in another column. We can
see in it no disposition to be unfair or un-
reasonable. That the chairman of the
board of commissioners should act
arbitrarily is by no means as surprising as
though he should fail to do SO. While on
the subject OF bonds Mr.. Atkinson
certainly scores a neat one on Mr.. Hoyt
when he shows that the latter, who has
been so rampant for the clerks bond, has
himself failed to file his own. We are
inclined to believe that the legislature had
no intention of especially ~exempting Col.
Hoyt from the provisions of the law,
although hat saturrine individual seems
to entertain a quite coptrary opinion.
, 1891-10-13
FUNERAL.

In the annals Of all Ireland there is no
more impressive picture than the burial
OF Charles Stewart Parnell in Glasnevin
cemetery near Dublin on Sunday. 1t was
a perfect revelation of orderliness, deep
seated sorrow and profound appreciation
of the rrreparabIe loss sustained in the
death of the greatest statesman that Ire
land has yet produced. The deep bold
which Parnell had upon the Irish people
was never. before thoroughly appreciated.
In O'ConueIl's case it was self evident.
A man OF massive physique, adaptable TO
all classes and conditions, IRISH to the
very core in all his strength and weak
ness. with a marvellous gift OF oratory
which moved vast audiences at will to ex-
tremes of passionate outbursts or ripping
merriment, he was the idol Of his coun-
trymen. Parnell, on the contrary, was
Saxon not Celtic in his temperament and
training. He possessed lone of O'Con-
nelrs oratorical power. By nature calm
to GOODNESS, self contained and unemo-
tional, he possessed lone OF the elements
or Graces OF oratory and appealed to the
intellect and not the hearts OF his audi
ence. That he achieved such a complete
mastery over the Irish race is the com-
pletest tribute to his ability.
The peaceful and impressive demonstra-
ton at his funeral will aid the great
cause which he had at heart. 1t showed
the Irish people to the best possible ad-
vantage, and it is to be hoped that no
chickering's by their leaders will mar the
prospects of amelioration which now seem
about to be realized.
, 1891-10-13
A Big AppIe--wax Figures.

Prof. Elwood Mead has been to Denver
and visited the Denver worlds fair head
quarters. The Colorado people are pre-
pairing to make a large fruit exhibit, or,
rather, an exhibit of wax limitations. A
plaster of paris mould is made of the
fruit, then hot IA is run into the mould,
forming a figure the size of the original
piece OF fruit. This Is then painted. and
if the artist is equal to the occasion is an
exact imitation of the fruit. Mr.. Mead
brought home an apple which was four,
teen inches in circumference. 1t wa.
raised near Grand Junction.
, 1891-10-13

IT NAV be some satisfaction to know
that the taxpayers have built a mighty
fine viaduct for the street car company's
use. The company has gleeiully availed
itself of the blessed privilege of using that
costly highway and will not condescend to
pay a cent for it. 1t ever goes farther.
1t metaphorically snaps its fingers in the
face of the city authorities aud asks what
arc they going to do about it2 If the
gall Of the street car company develops
with its growth 1t may soon coudescend to
accept the whole town as its own.
, 1891-10-13

sioners had no power to withhold the
same, but they differed from me in the
matter, and l have commenced suit to
try and compel them to audit and allow
my account for salary. l may be defeated
but l don't think l will. The future will
tell.
In regard to the assertion that l had
not complied with the request of the
county commissioners in regard to giving
a new bond, l deny the same. | did exc
cute a new bond for the SUN of $40, 900,
exactly in form as the one upon which
Mr.. A. c. Snyder was a surety land
which, by the way. was duly approyed).
But the conditions of the new bond did
not seem TO meet with the approval of the
county commissioners (although 1t was the
same, word for word, in every respect, as
the one formerly %approved), and on We'd
nesday. Oct. Z, the commissioners asked
me to correct the same. | did SO, but
before returning the same I desired that
my bondsmen should be satisfied with
such change. One OF my bondsmen was
not in the city that day and did not re-
turn until Friday at noon. As soon as l
heard of his being in town l showed the
same to him, having previously showed it
to my other bondsmen and they were all
satisfied with such change. l Immediately
deposited said bond with the clerk of the
board of county commissioners on Friday,
Oct. 9.
While on the subject OF bonds, l would
like to state that the law in regard to
bonds of county commissioners is as fol-
lows, viz:
"All bonds of county commissioners
qualifying for the term of Office beginning
on the first Monday in January, A. d.
1891, shall, within ten days after the pas
sage of this act, be filed with and approved
by the clerk of the district court of the
county, in and for which such county
commissioners shall act. and in such case
the said bond of any county commissioner
so fled with and approved by the said
clerk OF the district court shall be valid
and binding"
The above act was approved and be-
anne a law on Jan. 10, A. d. 1891. As
the county commissioners had not COM
piled with the above law on the LIST of
February, l went before them while they
were in session and informed them that
the law required a bond to be filed BY
them in my Office, and was told by George
w. Hoyt, the honorable chairman of said
board, that when they required any ad-
vice in relation to the law they would 20
to the county attorney for the same and
not to me. | suppose it is all right for
Mr.. Hoyt to inform others of the law, if
they fail to comply with the same, but it
seems entirely wrong for me to be 50 pre-
sumptious as to tell him of his non-com-
pliance with the same. 1t has been al
most a year since the passage Of the above
law, and Mr.. Hoyt has never filed a bond
in my Office. (%although l have asked him
so to do). 1t may be that Mr.. Hoyt, as
chairman of the board of county commits
s%ioners. does not have to comply with the
law the same as us common mortals.
Very respectfully.
SAMUEL ATKINSON.
, 1891-10-13

ACCORDING to the Goodland (Kas.)
Republican Melbourne's rain-producing
efforts met with only a qualified success at
that place. Notwithstanding this, the
people generally have every confidence in
him and are now devising a scheme for
several counties IN Western Kansas to
unite and offer Melbourne a premium of
ten cents an acre on all cultivated land
upon which he NAV be able to produce the
required moisture next season.
, 1891-10-13
HurdIer.

A. A. Jordan, champion hurdler of
America, and holder of the American
record for running l20 yards over three
feet six inch hurdles, says:
II have for a great many years used
Allcock's Porous Plasters, particularly
during the training season. ] find that
if / am affected in the back or loins with
any kind of a pain or strain, that ALL
cocks Porous Plasters instantly afford
relief. For pains in the body, the result
of a severe cold, nothing can beat ALL
cocks Porous Plasters. Iwould certainly
recommend the plasters to any athlete
who Is suffering with soreness or stiffness
while in training"
, 1891-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by a certain
deed of assignment made Sept. %, 1891,
BY Samuel 9. Wilcox, and by the proper
proceedings Hereunder, the undersigned
has been appointed aud has qualified as
assignee tor the benefit of all the creditors
Of said Samuel @. Wilcox.
Notice is further gwen that all claims
against said estate must be presented to
this assignee within six months from the
date hereof. in order that the same may
share in the distribution of the proceeds
of the estate in the hands of this assignee.
ROBERT j.. MCCORMICK,
Assignee.
Dated Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. go, 1881.
, 1891-10-13

JAY GoULD's trouble is with his nerves,
Rockfaeller's with his liver. II $500, 000,-
600 cannot keep one liver and one set of
nerves in good order. the New York Id
~Uertiser wants to know what is the use OF
sacrificing liver and nerves to accumulate
them
, 1891-10-13

The supreme court meets at l:30 O'Clock
this afternoon. Some opinions will be
handed down by Judge Groesbeck and
then court will adjourn until the 26th at
10 o'clock a. m. The Kingen case will
then be taken up. some more opinions
handed down, when court will adjourn
until November.
, 1891-10-13

IT Is hoped that Baby Mckee will
have the good sense to maintain a digni-
fed silence and remain in strict seclusion
for at least a week or two. says the Kan
sas City Star. One baby is all the Asso-
ciated Press can look after in this busy
season, and the Cleveland baby has the
call
, 1891-10-13
Dated Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 80, 1879


All bright, beautiful and fascinating
women are made more charming BY the
artistic use Of Wisdom's famous Rober-
tine. 1t enlivens the most regular beauty
BY adding freshness, purity and brilliancy
to the complexion.
, 1891-10-13

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historic
, 1891-10-13

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnmg, patching and
buttons sewed CD without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STAN LAUNDRY