davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
THE FAYERwEATHER WILL.
When the Colleges Will Secure Their
 BeQuests.

NEW YORK, March Il. -Executor Thomas G. Rich, of the Fayerweather es- tate, said to-day that the earliest possible time for the colleges and other institutions to receive the money left them under the will would be two years from now It was impossible for him to state at present how long it would be before the bequests made by the instrument recently executed by the executors could be paid It would all depend upon the length of time taken to settle the estate. It might require, he said, fully ten years to settle it, and it could only be done before that time by voluntary payment of debts.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
WANTED.

active and reliable man for farm work; A must understand the business thoroughly and come well recommended Address
 mh9 7tt BOX 63i. New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
THE GABLES COLLAPSED.

Several Children Buried Under
 Falling Walls-Four Bodies Eecov-
 cred.
 BERLIN, March 11.-An accident by which number of children lost their lives occurred to-day at Menzel in West phalia. The gables of the synagogue at Menzel have been long regarded as unsafe and their stability has not been improved by the strain they were subjected to dur ing the recent heavy snow storms and other severe weather. This morning without any warning the gables collapsed and buried number of children in the ruins. So far the bodies of four of the unfortunate children have been recov- cred. The search at the ruins is still pro- ceeding.
 W1LLIAMsTowN, Penn., March H. While force of men were tearing down the walls of a hotel this afternoon the entire front collapsed, burying four men. Fireman F. Swartz was fatally hurt
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
WANTED,

A YOUNG man for light office work, one ny A ing with parents preferred Address in owl stating compensation
 fA5n BOX G. This Ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
WANTED

A position. by a man of much experience in A all office duties-Secreiary, Correspondent. Cashier and BoOkkeeper-wiih moderate salary Best of local references. Address.
 mhi2-Steodr ACCOMPANY. This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
STILL THE CIRCUIT.
The American Association to Place .
 Team in Cincinnati With Mike Kelly

The American Association to Place .
 Team in Cincinnati With Mike Kelly
 as Captain.
 CINCINNATI, March 1.-The American base ball association was in secret session here all day and will sit all day tomorrow, when it will complete it's schedule. It fixed the capital at $a5, ,0oo, of which sso,- 900 has been subscribed Mike Kelly took $1,000 of the stock and accepted the ap- pointment as captain of the Red Stock ings. Messrs. Won der Ahe, Gus Schmelz, Billy Barnie and Julian B. Hart were ap- pointed committee to adjust legal matters and to select grounds. Mike Kelly has signed Pitchers Crane and Radbourne, and the seven Association clubs outside of Gin cinnati have turned over to President Kra- mer 55 per cent. of their capital to be held in trust by him as guarantee against de- lection
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12

WANTED,
 A GIRL. neat and competent, at
 A mhf0 If S3i TEMPLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
DecisiOn in Pension Case.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 11.-Assist- ant Secretary Bussey has rendered de- cision in the claim of the mother of Hiram Potter, late of Company c, Fifth New York artillery. The record shows that Pot ter enlisted December 29, 1863, and died at his home in the following February of brain fever. As there were no barracks nor provisions for quarters for the men at the place of enlistment the provost marshal WAS ordered to furlOugh all the soldiers until they could be provided for. With others, Potter was directed to go home and report from time to time at Owego. During this time the fatal disease was contracted and death ensued. The claim was originally rejected on the ground that the death cause was not con tracted in the line of duty, but was con tracted while the soldier was on fur tough. The assistant secretary finds from the testimony that the exposure consequent on Potter's enlistment and service caused the disease from which he died, and that death occurred while in line of duty, The former adverse decision is therefore over ruled
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12

District of New Haven, Probate Court,
 March II, 1891. { UPSTATE of ESTEvES E. MARSH late of E Orange, in said district deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Pro- bate for said district will be sold at public auc- tion to the highest bidder, on 18th day of March, D. 1891, at 10 ocl'k in the forenoon Cunless pre- viously disposed of at private sale), the follow ing real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of Orange, viz:
 The homestead of the deceased, bounded north by Center street, east by First avenue, south by land formerly of the heirs of Wm. Richards, west by land of James Graham, north by land of Thomas c. Hollis, jr, west by land of said Hollis. Sale to take place at the office of Clark & Swan, S1 Church street, New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
 ADELINE c. MARSH, mh12 1t AdministratriX.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
The Presfdept Duck Shooting.

BENCHES, Md, March 1.-The president had better success with the ducks to-day and killed six red heads. Other members of the party brought down as many more, but did not have the same luck in securing their birds that the president did. Twelve red-heads, one bald pate and a coot were secured during the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
That Abduction Case.

LONDON, March HE. J. Jackson, whose abduction of his wife at Clitheroe on Sunday last caused an immense sensa- tion, attended court to-day to answer to the charge of having assaulted his wife's sister at the time of the abduction MT. Jackson was accompanied by a number of his friends, and he left the house to which he had carried his wife guarded by strong force to prevent Mrs. Jackson's friends from effecting her res cue during his absence. MT. Jackson and his party returned to the house without being molested. His wife's friends, find ing that any further attempts to take the lady from her husband were useless, de- cided to abandon the siege.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12

A healthy woman for general housevork, A reference required. Enquire
 mh12-lt JOURNAL AND COURIER
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12

A competent girl to do general hOusework. A Apply between 1 and al
 mhIa21s 1s4 CENTER STREET West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12

INEXPERIENCED hand embroiderers on corsets L AMERICAN CORSET WORKS,
 mh5 It g 24 and 26 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
THREE HUNDRED BEHEADED.

Fate of That Number of Chinese
 Pirates and Robbers.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Steamer Peking, which arrived this afternoon from Hong Kong, brings news that some 300 Chinese pirates and robbers were beheaded in Kwantung province during the last few days of the old Chinese year.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
WANTED.

w "aNIEb, NURSE Girl and seamstress and other help. N EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, mhl2 1t- 775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
Robbed the Mails.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Mails have been robbed in the vicinity of Eastport,
 Me-, for nearly two years, but the govern ment inspectors did not catch the thief till to-day, when they arrested Daniel P. Gold ing, clerk in the Eastport office. The evidence against him is said to be conclu-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
FOR, SALE

<fA House and lot No GA Prince street H#4;;; '' '' No 66 Prince street. -gEEss4k. '' C Mo- 1S0 Wooster street. House and lot, with barn, 46 Sylvan avenue. " |" 241 Davenport avenue. '' ' '' 67 Haven street. For particulars call on
 J. H. KEEFE, mh12 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12

Starch grows sticky-Common powders have vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only complexion powder At for use. f24 28t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12

TJNHE undersigned cordially solicits a continu-
 ance of the liberal patronage given to the late firm, and is determined by strict attention to business with added facilities and means for the accomplishment of the same, just and honor able treatment of all to merit the generous favor of the public (mh12 3D WAIT EVERETT.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
gea1 Estate.

gea1 Estate.
 TO LET, f5:s& May 1st, front offices f;;; GEORGE H. FoRD FOR RENT, fin Lower floor of 169 Whal1ey avenue. In- M.nk quire on premises. mh5 tf5 FOR RENT, fA Barn; five stalls.
 5iii ,o. JOHN RICHARDSON, .&2sA mh9 7t* 424 Elm street.
 FOR RENT, fF:s& House No. 157 Bradley street, near Or Hiii angse;s ges $foo Apply soi at cuApE1 srpppr
 FOR RENT, <fsA The English basement house 2O5 Grown .Rzi.l mh1o 7t* ias TEMPLE STREET
 FOR RENT, xa5;;AA Rooms at 129 Elm street, West Haven Inquire gh1e ts of INV STILES, I'll IFS, Dentist,
 FOR RENT,
 sAsf House on Lyon street, rooms; modern fii conVenlences; rent $4oc; o;1 AddGesS Adh1aRn mh9 If P. O. Drawer 57.
 TO LET. .A!i north of oh"ps! SHAR9EHsS 1R9EG5Es S' sf WHITE, mh11tf 69 Church street. Suburban Fruit Farm for Sale, nN beautiful Lake Whitney, twenty minutes o: easy drive from City Hall and Yale Uni vsrsity Income large with small outlay. f8 If BOX 1406, New Haven, Conn.
 FOR RENT, <fA First floor and front rooms second, &iii| eight rooms in all. 65 Pearl street, corner 9asA- Pleasant; all modern improvements. Ap- ply on premises or mh1Otf T59 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR SALE,
 At a bargain-A fine place. located on Al. Grown street. between Temple and College 18sssA streets, in first-clasS condition Further particulars, call at my office. c. "; PALMER, f13 Inn No. 102 Orange St.
 &1,OOO. fF::A IF you have the above amount in cash, fss.l fss.l. centrally located, on high, dry and healthy ground, with all modern Improvements. Within five minutes' walk of the old Green. Will rent to pay 10 per cent: on the investment, mh4 2w c. W. PALMER, No. 1O2 Orange St.
 Farm for Sale. tNrA The mill and farm of the late George H. EI;;: Glover, situated in North Branford, Conn., -MssssAz with dwelling house, barns and superior water privilege thereon. For further particulars enquire on the premises of Philip A. Glover, or New Haven, Conn. mh10 If
 Store for Rent. @ For term of years from May 1, 1891, the | :::l store No 92 Church street, now occupied | HttsQ by D. Machol, and offices over same. Ap-
 CHARLES H. WEBB, f2o $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
WANTED,

DY an American. a position as housekeeper ID for a widower: city preferred. Address
 mhl2 Stt M. T.. S. s2 Crown street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
J, E. ANDREWS,

i'll 1m+ Room 10, Exchange Building.
 A. HI. filling, Real Estate Agency @::: prices on Chapel, York, Park, Elm Orange, .ksssA Silver, Edwards, Henry, Wooster, Orchard, Oak, Beers, Elliott, Elm, Norton, Irving streets, Sherman, Gilbert, Judson, Winthrop, Derby, Whalley, Howard, Winchester, Edgewood ave nues. Farms and shore property for sale. Loans, rents houses and stores. Rents collected Fire, life insurance. A. H. filling, Real Estate Agency,
 7OS Chapel street. Masonic B'd'g, Room ?.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
STATE CORRRsPONDENCE.
Southington.


 March IA petition is being circulated 10: the benefit of Charles Thorpe of Mill dale, who recently broke his ankle. About $50 has thus far been raised
 The F. 4. Sutcliffe homestead will be offered at public sale on the 14th inst. NIT. and Mrs. Robert Dunham of Shuttle Meadow celebrated the fortieth anniversa- " of their marriage on Wednesday. A large number of friends were present MT. Charles Buren was severely bitten by bulldog owned by Charles Rossetter on Wednesday.
 The Miller & Donahue building on Gen. ter street will be occupied by George Orr, meat dealer
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
Have a Warm Dish for Supper. Helen Marshall North in the New York Ieds

tT
 Supper, which should be one of the pleasantest meals of the day, because at this hour work is over, and the family can enjoy one another's society without antici- patton of coming duties, is too often neg lected by the housewife, who does not req lize its importance. There should always be one warm dish, which need not be ella borate or expensive. Cold bread and but ter, dish of fruit and a slice of cake form an old fashioned unrelished country supper.
 For a winter supper, dish of boiled codfsh, with or without baked potatoes. or stewed chicken, or broiled or fried ham, or nicely made hash, or oysters, or clans if conveniently obtained, or omelets or eggs dropped on toast, or toasted crackers. and cheese either fresh or toasted, or grid dle cakes with syrup, or a warmed over dish, which is often best appreciated in its last day of service; any of these will help to make an appetizing meal, and, strange as it may seem at first thought, will great ly contribute to the pleasure and amiabili- ty of the family. A home evening is much more likely to be enjoyed if the evening meal has been satisfactory
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
FOR. SALE.

@ A fine new house on Winthrop avenue.
 ;: good farm in Orange, about five miles n4 from New Haven. Building lots on Chapel, Oak Mulberry and Elm streets. Lot in Ever green cemetery. FOR RENT-Two good farms in Woodbridge Rents on West Chapel, Tyler, Orchard and Grown streets and Dixwell avenue. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Care of property and rents promptly collected.
 c. E. HUDSON, No. 49 Church street,
 f21 HoadlaY Building. Room 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12

A From lst of May. two or three uufurnish- ki,, ed rooms near colleges. Address giving .AA price and location, HAWKES.,
 mhll 1t 3i4 Crown street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
miscellanenns
IS YOUR WIFE WELL :?

IS YOUR WIFE WELL |? The women of America Are the largest Consumers of $. $. $. It never fails to restore Broken down health When caused by Impoverished blood Or the cares of The household. Over ten thousand Of the best women Of the country Testify to this.
 Don't fail to send for our book on bloot diseases. Mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Atlanta, ca.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
Notice OfDissOlutiOn,

Notice of Dissolution. TNHE copartnership existing between Wait \ kveritt and John B. Hubbell both of New Haven, Conn.,, under the name of EVERETT & HUBBELL, is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent.
 All debts due said partnership have been as- signed to and are to be paid to said Everitt, who is to discharge all debts due from the partner ship. The business will hereafter be carried on by said Everitt at the same place.
 Dated at New Haven this lcth day of March, 1891 WAIT EVERETT,
 JOHN B. HUBBELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
EREEMA AN.

Auction and Commission House,
 446 STATE STREET, under Selden House, WILL open this evening, March 12, at seven w o'clock. large line of goods to be sold. Don't fail to attend and secure bargain.
 Outside Auction Sales attended to. Goods of all kinds received on consignment. mh12 3ptf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
WANTED

ENyERYBODY needing servants for any work lG call here: we supply all the best
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. mhi2 It 15 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-12
@Iants.

One Cent . Word each insertion; i've cents . word for . full week, (seven tfmes.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

fort au Prince, in which the minister says
that ne has protested TO the Haitian gov
ernment against the execution of mer-
chant named Rigaud. who claimed French
protection.
The Haitian minister here has received
letter from the Haitian secretary. dated
Corpus Christi, May %. 1t saws that
President Hippolyte was attending relir-
ious ceremonies in the cathedral al Port
au Prince when band of desperados at
tackled the prison, forced open the
doors. and liberated the prisoners
therein confined. The band then started
for the presidential palace. hoping to sur
prise and assassinate Hippolyte. The
former promptly modified his forces and
soon managed to suppress the revolt. The
leaders of the revolutionary movement
were placed under arrest and number of
their accomplices were also made prison
ers. Rigaud was shot, convincing proof
having been furnished that he was not a
French subject. The secretary of states
letter concludes with the remark that the
country is now tranquil and will remain
so.
The Steele today says that European cab
lnets are discussing the expediency of
taking united action in order TO restore or
der in Hayti
AT cabinet council today il was decided
to demand reparation from Hayti for the
shooting by Hippolyte of Rigaud, on the
ground that he was French subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

was the San Francisco people who first
came IN upon the British Columbia mar
ket, and not the British Columbia people
VINO went into the Sound market. While
the refnery here was closed down, he
safu, the profit had been lost, and now that
,hey nad chance to recoup themselves
py gong into the enemy's reserve, he
proposed taking every advantage of it. at
Is ialr hght," he continued, land no
favors. They came in to rob us of our
market and played havoc with US for the
time being, and now we have chance to
pay tnem back in their own coin. and we
are going to take advantage of it so long as
1t lasts. If the San Francisco people gave
their sugar away here, and thus cut us en-
ureiy Out, We can only retaliate by carry
ingtne war into their camp"
ould you be willing them" was
asked, ITO declare truce, provided an ar
rangenent We're made whereby no Ameri-
can sugar would be sent in here and you in
return agree to cease exporting to the
Sonnd?"
Yes replied Mr. Rogers frankly. ''they
Z started this business and we are certainly
IN II, but if they cry quits We would be
auile wiling. Let them leave us in undis-
turbed possession of our own market and
We Will not disturb theirs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Horrible Death of a Logger on
Valdez Island.
SOLDIER LYNcHERs ACQUITTED.
Particulars of the Disaster to the
Russell Party in Alaska.
Vancouver Sugar Refinery willing to
Make Peace With Spreckels-Chris-
tian Church Convention-A Trip to
Sulphurous Mount Raker.

VANCOUVER, June 20.-[Special. Henry
Broteau and August Maria returned late
last night from camp ID, belonging to the
Hastings saw-mill, situated on Valdez
island, bringing the story of terrible ac-
cldent In the woods. On Saturday morn
ing last, June 13, Thomas Michaud,
French-Canadian from Riviere du Loup,
aged 6l years, was killed almost instantly
oy the falling of tree. He was engaged
IN saving log when two choppers, John
Laper and another called George, felled
large fir tree. When it began
to fall the choppers cried out to Michaud
to look out. He saw the tree, and ran
about 100 yards The fir, however, struck
cedar tree, knocking it down. Michaud
sprang out of the way; but as the cedar
fell it struck small hemlock about six
inches in diameter, knocking it down.
This third tree struck Michaud terrific
blow on the back of the head, crushing the
skull and knocking out the brains, por-
ton of which was found in his hat
The steamer Empress of Japan will, it is
expected, arrive here tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

Tne steamer Costa Rica to Supply Coal
to Warships.


to warships.
VICTORIA, June DO - Especial - The
steam collier Costa Rica was chartered to-
day by the imperial government to act for
the next three months as coal supply
tender to the British warships in Bering
sea. she has already gone to Wellington
OF. PETERSBURG, June 20.-The Russian
government is prepared to JOIN in en-
forcing the close season for Bering sea on
the terms agreed upon between the United
states and England. The Russian gov
ernment IS stated to be favorable to the
american side of the controversy, and has
gwen the United States such aid as was
possible against depredations without
compromising Russia, and orders to
that effect were long ago pro-
mulgated to the cars officers
in that section of the empire.
during the past year poaching was rigor-
ously suppressed within Russian waters.
and the czar was prepared, even if no
agreement between England and the
United States was arrived at, to follow the
same course this year. No doubt is felt
that Germany will also come into the ar
rangement and refuse the use of her flag
Tor seal poaching. AS TO France, nothing
has yet been intimated, but it is not be-
heyed that the republic will antagonize an
arrangement eminently satisfactory to
Russia. While these powers are in line
with America and Great Britain, the Brit
ish government is satisfied that seals can
be protected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
zinc Louisnn. rraln Wreck.

NEW ORLEANS, June 20.The collision On
the Illinois Central road last night at
Sauve was caused by an open switch where
a freight train sidetracked and was run
into by a south bound fast express. Four
men were killed and six severely injured.
The killed are Engineer Mitchell, Fireman
Lawson, Charles Mum, and Bill Williams,
colored The mail train was behind time
and running very fast when the accident
occurred. The passengers were severely
shaken, but no one was seriously injured.
Two men who were injured died this
evening, making six fatalities so far. John
Lewis, colored, cannot recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Church Convention at Centralia.

CENrRALIA, June 20.-[Special. Quite a
breeze was created in the annual conven-
ton of the Christian church this morning.
owing to violent attack being made by
Mr.. Morgan, of Lincoln Creek, on the
church for presuming to use an organ in
its worship. He was also of the opinion
that the employment of ministers was
wrong, and that the elders of the church
should run it. The convention finished
its work this afternoon. day earlier than
was anticipated Rev. B. +. Fuller, state
evangelist of Oregon, is to preach tomor-
row, and will reply to Mr.. Morgan. A
large attendance is Anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

SARATOGA, June 20.--The jury In the Sec
ond trial % Patrick Hughes, of Helena.
Mont, charged with the murder of old
man Churchill, near Schuylersyille, last
November, brought in a verdict this even
ing as guilty of manslaughter in the Sec
ond degree. On the first trial the jury dis
agreed.
The Judge sentenced Hughes to ae
years and six months imprisonment. 14st
November, Hughes, who is Mcnsana
cowboy, came to Schuylerville or Q isit,
and went on drunk with n,a named
Hannahan. The two men, while EFnnk.
tried 10 force an entrance into ChHrchills
house. The old man resisted and stabbed
both men with bayonet- Hughes draw >
revolver and shot ChurctAA a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
ORTHODOXY IN ENGLAND.
Modern Ideas Not Tolerated I'm Church
Training Colleges.

LONDON, June 20.--Herbert Spencer's
work on Education" and Bain's "Educa-
tion as Science" prescribed by the gov
ernment educational department, have
been put under prescription by the au-
thorities of the church training colleges
Both books are better known in America
than in this country. Probably few
American educational societies of the most
orthodox type would object to them on
the ground of heterodoxy, but the clerical
intolerants of the church training colleges
have protested, and the educational de-
partment meekly submitted.