davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
HARRISON IN CALIFORNIA.

HARRISON IN CALIFORNIA. The Tour Through the Golden State
 Warm Reception at San Diego and
 Pasadena.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 23.-The presi- dent and party spent two hours in San Diego this morning. The entire popula- tion turned out to receive the chief magis- trate and paid him every possible honor. The program included street parade and public exercises on the plazo Governor Torres and staff of Lower California join ed in welcoming the president and party. As the procession was passing the military barracks on H street, national salute was fired. At one point the procession passed through line of 2,50O of gaily dressed school children, who showered the president and Mrs. Harrison witt | fawers. At the plaza addresses of welcome ! were made by Governor Markham, Mayor l Gum and Governor Torres, which were 1 responded to by President Harrison, Sec I retary Rusk and Postmaster Genera l Wanamaker The chamber of commerce presented very handsome souvenir invita- tions to the president and Secretary husk They were printed in gold on white satir in folio form The speech making wa followed by general reception, durin! which about thousand persons shool hands with the president: The proces
 sion was then reformed and escorted tn
 president and party. to the train whic
 left here promptly at Il o'clock for River
 side and Pasadena.
 RIVERSIDE, Cal, April 23.-The presi
 dential party arrived at Riverside at
 o'clock this afternoon. Short stops wer
 made at Ocean Side, Sanata Anna, Orane
 and at South Riverside. The president rt
 ceived cordial welcome at each of thes
 places and expressed his thanks in brie
 speeches. The president left the train {
 South Riverside for few minute | and was photographed standing on To , platform with his left hand resting again l a tall column of block tin mined and maj ? ufactured in the immediate vicinity. I'll ! l party was received at Riverside with gre 3 enthusiasm. There was parade and | I recanfior
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
Italian strikers.

NEW YORK, April 23.-About 100 Ital- ian stone masons engaged in building the station of the New Haven road at Port chester struck this morning because the company refused to concede their demand that eight hours should constitute days work. The strikers went to One Hundred | and Forty ninth street and tried. to get g number of Italians at work at another building to strike, and failing attacked the
 men. During the melee the police arrived I and captured sixteen of the rioters, upor
 whom were found six reyolvers and . largt
 number of stilettos and knives.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
RIOTOUs sTRIKERs.

Horse Railroads Blocked by Striker.
 in Detroit.
 DETROIT, April 23.-The street car strikers made things lively to-day when an attempt was made to run cars with the aid of the police. One car was upset, turned over on it's side and abandoned. A mob attempted to run another car into The river and when the police charged the rioters reyolvers were drawn and blood shed threatened. A number of arrests were made. Tonight tracks are being torn up and barricades built by strikers. The police seem powerless. No attempt to run cars will be made tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
"nalnal-

At large and fashionable musicale given by Mrs. Youmanz of New York at her apartments in the "Madrid," Fifty ninth and Seventh avenue, last evening, Mr. E. A. Parsons of this city was the piano soloist MT. Parsons selections were received with great favor by those pres ent, and he was the recipient of many flat tering compliments. ..
 An organ recital will be given at Center church this afternoon at 4:30 by Richard T. Percy, organist of the church, assisted by Miss z. R. Hazlet. It is open to the public. No tickets required. The pro- gram is as follows:
 l. Fantasia in C,..................... O .Tourl
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
Ease Ball Games Yesterday,
That Lynchfp1 Affair.

PARIS, April 23-A despatch to the Temps from Rome says that Baron Fays in his report to the Marquis di Rudini ou the New Orleans lynehing, expresses the belief that there is no way out of the situ ation, as the federal government has nc power to give Italy the satisfaction de manded.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
Friday, April 24, 1891.

company was very enjoyable feature of the entertainment. Taken altogether, the Hustler is success. It creates laugh and nothing more.
 l. eRAYs' DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.
 The presentation of the burlesque "Ante's Gone" on Monday evening next, will undoubtedly be both popular and financial success. Seats are selling very rapidly. The company are in active re- hearsal and most enjoyable performance is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
THE REFRIGERATION LAW.

How Foreigners Evade the Acts of
 Congress-Canada Made a Gateway
 to the United States.
 WASHINGTON, April 23.-The treasury department has recieved letter dated April 21 from G. G. Benedict, collector of customs at Burlington, Vt., relating to the coming into the United States of immi- grants from European countries via the Dominion of Canada. The collector says that so far as he can learn no such immi- grants have as yet arrived in his district, but there is reason to apprenend that evas- sions of the law may be attempted later in the season when navigation opens on the | St. Lawrence.
 The report of F. A. Woodbridge, immi- grant inspector at Newport, Vt., says that for the past month the alien immigration passing through Newport has averaged 400 per day, although the inspector says that he is not prepared to state that any large | portion of it comes from European coun- 1 tries, the majority of the people in his [ judgment coming from the eastern prov | inces of Canada, notably in the vi cinity of Quebec. He continue,
 "We are receiving at this port three
 train loads of these French Canadians eact day, who are en route to tho various man
 ufacturing towns in New England and {
 large number of them are, in my opinion
 under an implied contract to labor. 4
 portion of these immigrants return to Can
 ada in the fall, only to again re-enter th'
 United States the spring following, ant
 are employed generally by the same firm
 each year. They being the poorer class O.
 French Canadians, undoubtedly a larg I number of them would be excluded iron
 this country under a rigid examination.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
HntertaiAnengs.
 -a-.


 "Poor Jonathan," the latest New York operatic success, will be presented this and tomorrow evening and tomorrow after noon A rich treat is in store for all lovers of music.
 Gilmore's famous band will give two concerts May l, afternoon and evening.
 GLAND OPERA HOUSE..
 A large house greeted Pete Baker in ssThe Emigrant," last evening. MT. Baker is one of the most popular of dis lect comedians. In the "Emigrant" MT. Baker has abundant opportunity to show his versatility and his decidedly clever dialect capabilities. He has surrounded himself with 6 company that does justice ence. Little Irene Franklin was most ac. ceptabls and was one of the features oi | the performance. 'The Emigrantn will be repeated this evening, and tQ-morrov afternoon and night the new play "Bis marck" will be the attraction. PRocroR's OPERA HoUsl. The return engagement of "Ths Hust Ter" last evening was received by 6 vel filled house. The performance was al improvement over the previous one her and was greeted throughout with heart. applause. Mr. John Kernen in tho lead ing role of s'Conn McFadden was frs class and his blunt Irish humor and Rres propensity for airy, fairy schemes, create many. c hearty laugh. The parts o Aniser Bulch, Cooler Smith and Bu were very acceptably filled by Messri Mason, Marr and Harrison. respectively | Guss Mills as Anna Danta proved himself good female impersonAtor.
 The dancing and singing os the snti,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

An Immense Stock Of consigned Furniture great variety, will be sold at
 Freeman's New Auction House,
 446 State st., on Saturday at auction at 10 I'm. and evening. They must go to make room for other goods; piano in the sale. Speak quick.
 Sd W. s. SANFORD, Auctioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
Pure Rye Whisky

Is bottled by us, under the brand G. O. Taylor Pure Rye. Rock candy is pure sugar. The two in combination make a syrup that will relieve the most stubborn Cough or Lung trouble. Buy the candy and any leading druggist or grocer will supply the G. O Taylor Pure Rye by the bottle or dozen. Our firm name should be on each lable and over each cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, sole proprietors, Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
WE SHALL USE

Our best efforts to retain and increase our repu- tation of offering the public, through the Drug
 and Grocery trade, Pure whiskey Rye or Bour'
 bon) under the brand of c. O. T. Our firm name is on each label and over the cork of every bot tie we seli. CHESTER H. GRAVES 6 SONS cole psspsistorh sesta1, Mas
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL a
 sSs sgs sss ssss tss ss s''s ss H''1 i1:ss Ss'.' MARRIAGES. BALDwIN-wHITNEY-on Thursday, April a5, | 1891, at Ivy Nook, New Haven, by the Rev. 1 church, Nathan A. Baldwin to Caroline, daughter of the late Stephen Whitney of New l York. DEATHS. cTARK-pied in woodbridge on the esrd inst, Sarah Esther Clark, wife or Rufus Clark, aged 68 years.
 her late residence in Woodbridge on Monday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at the con venience of the family. chester, aged s2 years and months. HOTCHKIsS-In this city, April 22. Esther R. Funeral Services Friday afternoon at o'clock from No 569 Elm street. Relatives respect fully invited to attend. Burial strictly private small Miscellaneous Advertise aents one Cent a Word each inser- tioa: five cents a word for a full week, (seven ttmes.)
 FOR SALE. :i5 -' -@'' ss1 GROWN STREET
 Store for Rent lA On Chapel street, opposite Elliot ;;; House. Inquire at
 FOR RENT,
 "A To small family, rooms $10, 67 Will liam snss street. sft EoqSd5rs% Td %1111AMsrRrEr
 4& FOR RENT, x : tei->5
 : FOUR roens SIS Grange SI ,;e, street, up ii. sasai apM if sue el'- N' 1 ENos FOOT
 FOR SALE,
 A HALF low-down grate, complete; in good A order. Inquire at - >,,,,,o,
 FOR SALE,
 o ohsan chiekerng granSS SK2&a pIan9 aarg good order' ap23 If TAG Chapel street, Room 4.
 FOR SALE, NEARLY new cut-under extension top carry M sp s cost ssss T ToMsAsS if faseg gHsGHT GH at City,
 FOR RENT, ia Shop on Franklin street, near Chapel, :5 two stories and basement, well lighted, aSs, S yite gh 5t or without stable' r mA11Ey FOR RENT.
 
 .al; z ali sts5s
 FOR SALE, "A Or rent, Q private family house, 263 ;;H Grown street; steam heat, all modern i'm. ls9 provements. Enquire at 50 Church st, Of
 FOR SALE, ea p Ien benp p0Sts stoop decoratios. , tie anu PATRICK FLAHERTY, apA 1t Gardener for E. Malley. Auction Sale. r ARGE consignment of furniture, bedding, sold at auction Saturday, April 25th. B. BOOTH, auctioneer. 39O State street.. ap24 2t NOTICE. CASSACUS Encampment No. 1, I. O. O. F. The D members are requested to be present on Friday evening, April 24, to vote on change of by laws. Per order, NOTICE. r HEREBY forbid all persons harboring or 1 trusting anyone on my account, as l shall not be responsible for any debts contracted by l them after this date. JAMES S. YOUNG. Fair Haven, Conn.,, April g, 1893. ap23 2t Lawn Mowers TROUND by special patented machinery, as O good as when new; also repaired; satisfac p5ons sT aaS asYg aps If Successors to F. c. Cannon Idf Mig: & co: Own a Home--$1O a Month | ;;1 Buy a h19s 1Ssis; is it. Pay for It,. l R. E. BALDwIN'S
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
TO IET.

TO LET,
 @ Hall with large anteroom, well fur ::i nished, newly decorated, second and HAL fourth Tuesday evening; second and fourth Friday evening or eaca monIh; ,on1 ap22f GEORGE d.FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

FOR RENT, "A A building three (O stories and base :::: ment, centrally located, well lighted, suit kk able for any manufacturing business:
 Apply to S. B. OVIATT, mhaO If 87 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
FOR. RENT.


 sA On Temple street, opposite Wm: Nicely E:::l Co., several rooms, separately or together, #Rls4 suitable for boarding house or furnished rOoms ap23 25 2t E. VALLEY. -
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

SITUATION by competent girl As A cook in a o private family can furnish city references.
 apss es- z65 STATE STREET. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

For Rent to Small Family, "A $18 lower floor of rooms in Edgewood ;;: avenue near Orchard street all improve lsR ments. Inquire at c. A. MOELLER'S, an23 if 156 Grown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

FOR RENT, ,A Store No. 710 Chapel street, Masonic ::I Building, from May 1st. Apply to- fiH CHAS. WILSON & CO.,, mh31 If 70S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

A GENTLEMAN who can give a few hours A each day to business would like a set of anss sts ROy Ias West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

LIVERY family or hotel needing good reliable E servants, remember we supply all the best and have the finest facilities of any place In New England. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 ap2i 1t 775 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

hOuse heepeT
 FTNO take the management Of house and ser l wants: to Rs far possible do all that inc lady of the house might do If she were able. rood wages and permanent home assured to the right person. Address HOUSE KEEPER, apa2 Sts P. O Box No sss City.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
ST. GEORGES DAY.

Appropriately Celebrated by the Sons Of St. George and the British Amer fcan Association With a Banquet at Warner Hall.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08
The Deer Isle Granlte Industry.

pHr Greens i1dhH'hs correspondent writes
Perhaps It would not oe OUT ol place II should
say iew words IN fegar' To 'he granite Industry
"i this place HE INST quarry was started on
Green Head by Ny. D. q. "osS some y years ago.
iie carried on the business short time and then
snld cut to Russ Newell Of Belfast, who have
been ont Of die business number of years. At
the present time there are Il granite firms in ac-
tive operation, the most important Of which are
Co.'S small, Neelon 4 Shields J. II Co.'s and T..
q. Merrill.
Goss a Small employ about co men, and are at
work on an Scut building job to 90 to New York.
Their quarry i furnished with thfee large boilers
which supply power to run eight derrick5. steam
drills, &c. Railroad tracks run to different parts
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08
The Monroe Fair and Waldo County Farmers,

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: | had the
pleasure Of Attending the Monroe fair and horse
trot 1t was great success. The show of stock
and farm products was good, and the attend
ance was, fer It place of its size, simply immense;
improving the financial condition of the society,
which before was excellent,
One thing which has made the agricultural fairs
so popular at Monroe is the transformations but
generous hospitality OF its people. Every one is
made to feel that he is more than welcome, and
there are uo restrictions upon the enjoyment Of
visitors beyond those necessary to good order and
proper conduct. Every one seems to contend with
his heighbor IN making every one else comorta Die,
and the occasion an enjoyable for an,
Il was my good fortune to accept The hospitality
of Hon. Fred W. Richie who lives in West Win
terport, within mic Of Monroe village, his large,
fertile, fruitful farm extending into that town.
The generous manner in which Mr. Ritrhic and
his accomplished wife entertain their friends aud
make them feel at home, shows at once that they
take genuine pleasure i'm driug it, and that they
have been % lon; accustomed to it that they know
how 70 d. il J.! the best way.
Mr.. Kitchie, who is Pre- iHeut of the Monroe
Agricultural society, lives upon 1t Gue, slightly
spot, III section Of splendid farms. 80 one can
ride from Monroe to Wintcrport unl the broad
hclfs, the fruitful orchards, and neat, comm0diuus
farm buildings without being grrtiGed by the evi-
dorces of that thrift which is the child of iuteH-
gent industry on the part of those who nave faith
and pride Ia their vocation, and pursue ii with
foresight ana earnest energy Whatever may be
true ol other sections of our country waldo coun-
ty mas some good farms and as intelligent farm
els as can be found in New England. ard they
contribute not a little to the Irospcrit, and genor
al welfare o the State ii is good f.l araans five
fsr,r far cg os @ "1 ,hol gg ,m9 na l' r, "' r99gs ]
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08
Drunkenness Cured.

Gold the sovereign balm for financial dis
tress. has recently, it is affirmed, been found to
possess a miraculous curative power as a
remedy for drunkenness. DR.. keeley of | Illinois
claims to have discovered that behoride of
gold will destroy the appetite for liquor in the
most confirmed drunkard. His theory is that
alcoholism is disease. There is said to be no
little stir in Illinois over this idea of drugcure
for the habit Of ntoXcaton. Fifty Chicago
doctors met recently to consider this subject,
and many instances We're cited where the gold
care has proved a complete success. Que doe
tor told how an Old friend of his, who had been
drunkard for twenty years, and who had
been treated in several institutions without sue
cess-had gone to the keeey institute and in a
few weeks came back without any desire or
taste for liquor. Another spoke of a Chicag o
business man he knew who had taken the cure
and thereafter did not want to drink; his
stomach rebelled against liquor. A ease in
point is that of eX-Congressman Ward of In
diana, who was confirmed drunkard in Wash
lngton. and used to wander about the streets an
object of pity. He claims to have had the APP
petite for liquor wholly destroyed by the
treatment.
Per contra: Several not d physicians have
published carefully prepared statements that
drunkenness can no more be cured by drugs and
medicine than can the tobacco habit, or the tea
and coffee drinking habits. They deny that
alcoholism is disease. and say that only such
treatment as will strengthen the will of the vie
tim and place him in a healthful moral aud ply
steal atmosphere, can help him any.
The possibility of a drug-cure for drunkenness
turns upon the question of whether or not al
coholsm is a disease or simply an acquired
habit. If the former, then the victim is GER
tainly fit subject for medical treatment. And
yet, allowing it to be disease, it does not seem
to be in accord with the nature of things that
progress from the depths of the drunkards
moral and physical degradation, which may
have been lifetime in forming, can be thus
quickly made by brief period of total abstin-
ence and few doses of doctors stuff. Anyway
the subject is an intensely interesting one
and, while most people will remain skeptcal.
they will watch with deep interest the definite
outcome of this truly novel attempt to solve a
problem that the world has puzzled over for
centuries. Biddeford journal.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08
Temperance Congress.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR 4 TEMPERANCE con-
NENTION AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
programme was outlined Sept. 20th for
the Worlds Temperance Congress at the Co.
lumbar Exhibition by the Committee of Ff-
teen appointed at the last session of the Nation
al Temperance Society for that purpose. The
committee met mt the headquarters of the Ma
tional Society. No. % Reade street New York
city. The time of the meeting of the Congress
was fixed for the first week in June, 1893, and
it is to sit in four sections simultaneously and
discuss topics to be brought before it in French
and English under these heads: scientific
and medical. 2-Educatona and economic.
3-Religious and miscellaneous. 4-Legslatve
and political. The basis of representation was
set as follows For national organizations
seven delegates. State and provincial five and
local societies two Thirty-eight subjects for
papers to be prepared by specialists in all parts
of the world were decided upon, and the Sec
retarv was directed to enter into correspon-
dence for this purpose with persons who have
been selected or are to be selected to write the
papers. A reply from the State Department
to the request of the National Association that
Consuls of the United States be instructed to
report upon the alcoholic liquor traffic in the
countries in which they are for the informa-
tion of the Congress, was read to the commit
tee. The letter stated that the department mad
complied with the society's request and the in
formation would be communicated in due
course. Ii is intended that the Congress shall
be for deioeraton only. No resolutions will
be entertained or action taken.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08

The memorial services on Sunday, Sept 2-th at
the Universast Church began with an organ vol
untary, followed by very beautiful and appro.
pirate anthem by the Unversalist choir: Scripture
reading by Mrs. H. W. Pitcher; prayer by Rev J
A. Savage response by the choir. The county
president then opened the meeting with remark :
suited to the occasion, few extracts from which
are given below:
1t is but fitting that we should gather here to
day to pay tribute of respect ard gratitude to the
good and noble workers who nave entered into
rest, and glad to 50 many of their
friends present. There is always sadness con
neCtcd with memorial services, Yet the sadness
must he considered il pleasure when compared
with those VINO have no faith in future reunion
with the loved ones gone before. 81. Paul says,
"for We hNom that if earthly house OF this
tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building Of
God an house not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens" And We love to think that from
this "Buildtng OF GOd' our dear ones are con.
stantly bringing influence to bear upon uur
temperance work here. The echoes of the
ringing OF that great temperance "Crusadc Bell"
which have now been heard ail over the known
world reached Belfast in March, 1874, and during
these seventeen years twenty two OF our number
have passed into the Beautiful Beyond. "Bles-ed
are the dead who with their lives are speaking" /"
Inc first to 70 We're
MKS. ;. q howard MRS. A. A. MARiu>ER AND
MRS. ) A. WILDER.
Sister +. Hunnewell offered very excellent re
marks on these members IN most Impressive
manner.
MRS. ELIZA WILSON.
Miss \ \ Hicks spoke for this earnest worker
Mrs. e. sGMoNIoN.
Mrs. 4. i. lark. the daughter, offered g, bralti
fu tribute 7" the memory Of her mother.
Mits. ,. A. GiLCInusr MRS. MARTHA GILMORE
Mrs T. J"nes read with much feeling ah arfro
pirate poem.
MRS. MARY WHITTIER PATTERSON.
sister I. Hunnewell responded.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08
Rem arkable Facts.

Heart disease is usually supposed TO be incur
aule, but when properly treated a large proportion
i cases can be cured. Thus Mrs Emra Hatch,
oi Ekhart, Ind, and Mrs. Mary l.. Baker, OF
ovid, Mich. cured after suffering 20 years
s. c. Linburger, druggist at San Jose, III, say $
tnat Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, which cured the
former worked wonders for mis- wife Levi
Logan Of Buchanan Mich, who had heart disease
tor 30 years, says two bottles made him feel Ike
new man. DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is sold
aud guaranteed by X. IL. Moody. Book of won
terful testimonials free.
tsentleman-'tWhy my little boy, you ought to
be at school; YOU are too small TO work" Boy
have to support my mother. SIR "Why is your
father siead?" "No, sir, he's an inventor"
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08
A New Industry ut BOOthbay.

w. NJ. Sawyer has added another to his long list
of industries. 1t is the sale of the water soaked
wood from the bottom of old wrecks. This KIND
of wood, it has been noticed. when burned In an
open fireplace, gives forth very beautiful blaze,
mingling all the colors of the rainbow, and Is
much sought for by the wealthy people III the
cities. Not slow to take advantage of every OPP
portunity. MIR. sawyer will now pack this wood IN
barrels and place it on sale instead of burning 1t
up, or throwing it away, as heretofore. He SOLD Il
few. barrels to New York lady last week
Boothbay Register.