davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
WORSE THAN WAS SUPPOSED

The Steamer Circe Dfsnster-The Cap
tain and Five of the Crew Drowned
REPORTS Meagre.
MONTREAL, July 21.-The agents of the
Donaldson line steamer Circe, ashore at
East Cape Island of Anticonti, to-day re-
ceived dispatches which show the wreck
to be much worse than at first supposed.
Captain Jennings and FIVE of the crew have
been drowned and the vessel is almost a
complete wreck. When the vessel struck
on Saturday night part of the crew left the
ship and landed at Fox Bay. Captain
Jennings with few of his men determined
to stand by the ship and save her if posi-
BILE. The details of the drowning of the
men so far as received are meagre, but it
is surmised that as the vessel was broad
side on with the waves breaking over her
it was impossible for the crew to escape
drowning. Captain Jennings was young
man and native of Glasgow. The names
of the otner victims have not yet been as
certained.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
SUFFoCATED BY SMOKE.

| How Two Young Men Lost Their
Lives in a Mine - Their Bodies
Taken Out Three Hours After.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
An Escaped Murderer.

SToNEHAM, Mass, July 21.-A man an
swering the description of Julius Nc
Arthur, the escaped murderer from Dover,
N. H., jail, was seen on the shore of Spot
Pond early this evening. He was washing
his clothes in the pond, and his manner
was altogether suspicious. Officers were
notified and the woods in the vicinity were
searched, but no trace of him could be
found. He is believed to be secreted in
Middlesex Falls.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
THE LARGEST

Organ in the world is building at the Roosevelt
Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium
building, Chicago. 1t will be operated by cleo
tricity. The human organs get out Of tune but
Q wise use OF G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and @. o.
Taylor Pure Rye Whiskey will often restore
them. These fine beverages have age and are
remarkably pure. Physicians recommend them.
Druggists and grocers sell them. Our firm name
q on the label and over the cork. CHESTER 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
STATE CORRESPONDENTS


July 21.-Mr. Cary Seaman of the Yonk-
ers, n. Y, Statesman is visiting in town.
The Southington Savings bank has made
a semi-annual dividend of 2i per cent. for
the year.
Albert Ely is spending the week at
Block Island.
Miss Ella Merriman of Plantsville,
daughter of John Merriman, is reported
to be in q failing condition. She has been
ill for some time.
The meeting of the stockholders of the
Pultz & Walkley company to consider
increase of capital was postponed to next
Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
67lants.

One Cent q Word each insertion
nve cents q word for q full week
(seven times.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
Meeting of Marble Dealers,

RUTLAND, Vt, July 21.-Members of
the wholesale and retail Marble Dealers
association of New England arrived here
tonight in two Pullman cars. Tomorrow
the members of the association and their
friends will visit the quarries at Proctor
and West Rutland and in the evening the
semi-annual meeting will be held. Thurs
day will be devoted to general sight seeing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
An EmbezzIer Captured.

BUFFALO, July 21.-Detectives late this
afternoon arrested Joseph w. Briean, the
missing Philadelphia architect, whose OPP
erations in Philadelphia created big SEN
sation in New York and Philadelphia.
Briean is accused of embezzling $50, 500
from John w. Post of New York, general
manager of the Steel Tubular Car company
of Bradford Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
Pure RIVE Whisky

Is bottled by us, under the brand g. O. Taylor
Pure Rye. Rock candy is pure sugar. The two
in combination make 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
GRAVES & SONS sole proprietors, Boston,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

RICHMOND, Va, July 21.-A material
train on the Atlantic and Danville railroad
collided in deep cut half mile east of
Boydtown, Mecklenberg county, to-day,
with handcar which the men failed to get
out of the way in time. Three laborers
were killed and four badly injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
Balloon Ascension.

Daring Donald of this city is to make .
balloon ascension and parachute drop ut
Savin Rock on Thursday afternoon of this
week at 4 o'clock. Mr. Donald is taking
extra pains for his daring feat, which is
to be his first ascension of the season. He
expects to ascend to great height before
he begins the return trip with the para
ehuta
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

Mr.. Sturgeon Much Exhausted.
LONDON, July 21.-The Rev. Charles II.
Sturgeon passed restless night and is
very much exhausted this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
A SLIGHT COLLISION.
a Freight Train and an Engine Come
Together.

Together.
Engine No. IA, in charge of Engineer
McGowen, came out of the round house
last evening to assist in making up train.
It went up the track short distance and
WAS backing down, when freight train
drawn by engine No. 20, Engineer Thomas
Keegan, bound from New York to New
Haven, came up the same track. The re.
suit was that the trains colhded just below
the work shops. The heads of both en-.
gines were badly damaged and the track
blocked for some little time.
As far as could be found last night the
one who was to blame for the accident had
not been placed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
To K.tabli.h BuiIding Lines.

The COMMITTEES on bnildins lines met
last evening and recommended the estab-
lishment of building lines on Gold street,
between Prince and Washington streets,
twelve feet on the east side and five feet on
the west James Allen, Peter Rediger and
Charles W. Ward appeared in favor of the
lines.
Petitioners for building lines on Rosette
street, between Cedar street and Howard
avenue, were given leave TO withdraw.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
He Took Laudanum,

- PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 21.-Samuel
England, man of ffty-seven years, took
laudanum in the presence of his wife in
the, cemetery at Wood River to-day with
intent to commit suicide. Prompt effort
probably saved his life. His children are
buried in the cemetery. He is respondent
and evidently insane
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

Sun Rises, 1888 Moon Rises, HIGH WATER
BUN SETS, 7:18l 8:41 | 11:12
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
Nearly an Inch OF Raiu,

HURON, s. D., July 2i.-Nearly an inch
of rain fell here last night. Reports show
rains at all stations on the Chicago and
Northwestern lines in South Dakota and
Minnesota, except Tyler, MINI. II
was heavy at all points except Elkton, Au,
rora, Arlington, Blunt and Pierre. Corn,
fax and potatoes will be greatly benefit,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
Their Annu,IE1eur,iop.

The Sunday school and congregation of
the First Presbyterian church will hold
their annual excursion on Thursday Of
this week at Pswson park by steamer
Margaret. 1t is requested that all will
meet at the church not later than $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

NEW LONDON, July 21.-The vessels of
the North Atlantic squadron got up an
chors to-day and steamed out of the hArbor
bound for Halifax. The feet will return
for gunnery practice in Gardiner Bay in
September
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN LOWELL.

SHOOTING ARRAY IN LOWELL.
The Victim In a Dangerous Condition
With Chances of Lockjaw Setting
Init Requires Eight Officers to
Arrest the Perpetrator of the Deed.
FALL RIVER, Mass, July 21.-Great ex-
element was caused tonight by the shoot
ing of Mary Powers of Lowell, Mass, by
DR.. 81. Hawkins, an Indian physician.
Hawkins is a tall, powerfully built man,
who has been drinking so hard recently
that he has become the terror of persons
in the vicinity of Rodman street. About
9 o'clock tonight he ran into the road,
brandishing revolver and fired two shots
in quick succession. Mrs. Powers, who
is visiting here, was passing along
tered her right foot. The wound is
considered very serious, as the physicians
say there are many chances of lockjaw set
ting in. The news of the shooting spread
rapidly and more than 500 people soon
gathered in the neighbornood of the
house. A squad of officers quickly ar
rived and surrounded the place, but
would not enter for long time, as Haw-
kins threatened to shoot them. Hawkins
came here from the west and is dead
shot. When insane from drink he straps
belt around him and goes about brand
ishing long horse pistol. About II
o'clock eight officers entered the house and
succeeded in taking Hawkins in irons to
the station.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
NEWPORT

-sT-s An unrivAlled opportunity 20 visit
--=rs-z2-@sthe Queen OF American Watering
Places The grAndest excursion ri the season.
Beautiful trip eastward by daylight, the steamer
going through Fishers Island Sound, hfIording
magnificent views Of the many summer resorts
al New London, Mystic Island. Watch Hill Point
Judith, Beaver Tan. Fort Adams. etc. Steamer
ELM CITY will leave Belle Dock. New Haven
on Saturday. July 18Th. 1881. at a IN, and af-
ter a stay OF about 5 hours will leave Newport
same evening al 10 pm, arriving IN New Haven
about O'Clock Sunday morning. Fare for the
entire trip only SIS berths free. Children, 20
IL years, &c. Sale OF tickets limited. Tickets
and stAterooms for sale at Peck q Bishops, 702
Chapel street. New Haven. Meals and Refresh
board Trips will be made during the season to
Belden's Point, ROTOR Point, etc. For charters
or srecial rates for societies, lodges. churches.
auIir d A GerAtY. Pier 8 Z. z. n Y iEll
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
Bull Run.

Yesterday was the thirtieth anniversary
of the battle of Bull Ran, day, by the
way, of great personal intere st to not few
New Haveners who were in that fray.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
Intense Distress Among the Poor.

LONDON, July 22--A Buenos Ayres let
ter says: Intense distress prevails here
among the poor. Prices are advancing
rapidly. A barrel of flour has within
month risen from $1s in paper to s2S. so.
Men are frequently seen picking food from
offal heaps. Business people blame Eng
lish bankers for their policy of propping
up the Earrings and thus protracting the
English and British flags displayed in
honor of national fetes are torn down.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

NEW LONDON, July 21.-John c. Bald
win died in Norwich to-day of Brights
disease, aged thirty. He was a mucn
esteemed druggist of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

Lives in Mine - Their Bodies
Taken Out Three Hours After.
MARQUETTE, Mich, July 21.-Peter Pas
coe, jr., son of Superintendent Peter Pas
zoe of the Republic iron mine, and James
Dover, jr., were suffocated by smoke in
the mine about noon to-day. Young Pas
coe had descended into the mine about
noon to-day with three others to ascertain
the extent of the fire raging in No. and
6 shafts. The whole party was overcome
by the smoke. Pascoe's companions
reached the skip and were drawn up I'M
conscious, but he fell by the way. James
Dover descended twice into the smok-
ing shaft to rescue Pascoe. The
first time he was accompanied by four
men, and the whole party was drawn up
| unconscious. The second time Dover
went alone and never returned alive. The
bodies of Dover and Pascoe were taken
| out three hours later. Pascoe was twenty
| five years old and leaves a young wife.
Dover was twenty three years old and un-
married. The fire in the Republic mine
| has been raging since 1 o'clock Monday
morning from fire in the surface and No.
shaft house. The damage already is
fully 500, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
Think He Has Committed suicfde

HANOVER, N. H., July 21.-As the time
goes by and Frank Almy, the murderer of
Christie Warden, is not found, the belief
that he has committed suicide grows
stronger and stronger. In support Of this
theory is quoted Almy's expression when
Miss Warden rejected his suit: ct have
not anything to live for now" The Con-
necticut is near the scene of the tragedy
and many believe that after committing
the crime A1my drowned himself, Sew
eral possible clues were reported to-day,
but SO far have failed to materialize.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

Collins and Burns, who were 30 badly injured
in a collision in the Brooklyn New York game at
Eastern park Monday, are doing well and both
will be able 10 play again IN two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
H, Annual Excursion.

st. Patrick's Y. NJ. L. A. has arranged
for its annual excursion to New York and
Coney Island on August 10. The society's
excursions are always popular and enjoy
able
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
Coming TO New Haven and Savfn

NEW LONDON, July 21.-The excursion
to be given by the Convivial club of this
city to New Haven and Sayin Rock next
Sunday promises to be an enjoyable event.
The steamer Munnatawket is chartered.
Only 300 tickets win be sold, though the
boat can carry 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
THE BRICBVILLE AFFAIR.
"A Conservative Policy is
Advised.
MILITIA AND MINERS UNDER ARREST.
Young Martin B. Waller
Explains.
A SHOOTING ARRAY IN lowell.
The SchuetZenbund Closes
Its Tournament.
A SHOOTING ARRAY IN LOWELL.
THE MINING TROUBLES.

The Troops Arrive Upon the Scene,
a but Neither Side Opens HostflitIes-
A Meeting OF Miners Held, at Which
Speeches Are Made Conservative In
Tone and Advising Against Any
Violation of Law-NO Violence to be
offered by the Miners Except In
SeIf-Defense-Ant the Miners Armed.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 21.-The mine
trouble Is in statu quo, and the end no
one can see. The 500 troops mentioned in
last nights dispatches have arrived and
are now in camp at the University of
Tennessee. Brigadier-General Carnes of
memphis is in command, and he says that
he is simply waiting orders from Governor
Buchanan. The constitution and laws of
Tennessee are peculiar and anomalous
The governor is in doubt as to whether he
can order out the militia legally, and it is
sure that he cannot proclaim martial law
throughout the mining region. To en-
deavor to proceed against the miners civ
lily would be folly, as the sympathy of all
classes is with the miners, and conviction
would be almost impossible. After the
quiet but determined mob of miners had
done it's work yesterday and the convicts
and militia had been sent off to Knoxville
the visiting miners left for home, and the
Coal Creek valley was soon as quiet as a
country village on Sunday.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 21.-A special
from Coal Creek to the American says:
The meeting of miners, which was called
for noon, has just adjourned. When the
men first assembled there were few hot
heads who began to talk about fire, but
they were outsiders and not miners. The
miners leaders took possession of the
meeting and would not allow such talk
There were speeches by number of lead
against any sort of act in violation of law.
The men said they simply wanted the
convicts sent away, and nothing more or
less. Finally resolution was unanimous
ly passed to appoint a committee
of five to 60 to Nashville and
Knoxville, if necessary, to confer
with Governor Buchanan and arbitrate the
present difficulties. Commissioner Ford
and Assistant Alleman were invited and
asked to go with the committee. A reso-
luton was unanimously passed that each
man pledge himself on his honor that not
dollars worth of property would be de-
stroyed and the company's property should
be guarded. 1t was further determined
that no one should offer violence to any
one, except in self-defense. There is a
sense of relief and quiet since the meeting.
The miners seem to feel they are now tax
ing the proper course. The meeting has
resulted in good, for the men are now
quiet. They are as determined as ever,
however, that no convicts shall work here.
Nearly every man present had a double
barreled shotgun in his hand, while few
Winchesters and not a small number of re-
volvers were carried.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

O.W. Bushnell of West Hartland, father
of Mr.. James A. Bushnell of Winsted, &
man eighty-six years of age, moved with &
scythe one day last week half acre and
ten rods of land in seven hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

Pitcher Keefe of the New Yorks was given q
ten days notice Of his release yesterday,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
ROYAL AND SELECT mAsTEl


The General Grand Council I'm Ses-
sion at Mtnneapolis-Electio OF
Officers.
MINNEAPoLIs, July 21.-The general
grand council of Royal and Select Masters
met in the council room in the Masonic
temple at 1890 this morning. About six
ty members and representatives from
nearly every state in the Union were pres
emit. A. P. Swanstrom of st. Paul, the
grand master of Minnesota, bid the visi-
tors welcome. The response was delivered
by Companion Orestes A. B. Senter of
Columbus, o. R. P. G. NJ. Cooley an
nounced the regular committees. After the
presentation of the reports of the general
grand treasurer and general grand record
er the following officers were elected: o.
A. B. Senter, Columbus, general grand
master; J. w. Coburn, New York, general
grand deputy master; Bradford Nichol,
Nashville, Tenn, general grand principal
conductor; Charles 81. Heaton, Montpelier,
VT, general grand treasurer; Henry w.
Mordhurst, Fort Wayne, Ind, grand gen.
| eral recorder; William A. Love, Atlanta,
Ga, general grand captain of the guard;
William 81. Mayo, st. Louis, general grand
of the council; Charles 81. Bauer, Mime
apolis, general grand marshal; William B.
Lawrence, Medford, Mass, general grand
| sfauar5
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
GIFTS AISY KNOWN


1 was born to be a Teddy, for the grace of the
missus is nothin' to be compared to me own
whin have the chance to spread mesilf in
chairs the loikes Of this.
7.i- - LAS AISY AS 1T Is,
It's Just as aisy gettin' wan down to Peck &
Parker's, for me John and mesilf was down and
was tould of a way Of their own Of lettin' them
as hadn't the handy money to get the goods Just
the same and payin' about as they loiked-"
Truth is mighty and will prevail. Therefore
our statements, always truthful, must stand
This Week
We viii sell Refrigerators at cost and you can I
afford to let food spoil in your house for the
want of one.
window Screens at cost to Gloss them out
Worth the money IL you can't use them but
week-but you can.
Fine Crystal Goblets &c each.
Fine English Decorated Tea Sets, 30 pieces on
ly S5.35.
Everything proportionately low, as We are get
ting ready for our Fall stock and are going 70
make all the room we possibly can
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
OFF THE TRACK,
Coal Sends a Train or the Rails.

Coal Sends Train or the Rails.
When the Sis accommodation train
from New Haven for Bridgeport reached a
point just below the coal shute, where the
engines coal up, near Union depot here, 1t
jumped the track. No great damage was
done aside from blocking the track until
the train was put on the rails again. The
cause of the accident, as explained by an
employe of the road last night, was that
one of the coal shutes had got out of order
and dropped some coal on the track.
When the engine struck this 1t left the
rails No one was at fault as far as could
Ia ascertaired
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
A PRRTrY sPRCTACLE.
The Marine Dress Parade in New


The Marine Dress Parade in New
York.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The marine ''dress
parade OF the naval reserve militia in
connection with the visit of the White
squadron to these waters took place to-
night. Both sides of the river in the vi
cinity of West Fiftieth street and the
docks and small river craft were densely
packed with spectators. The evolutions Of
the boats of the great warships, and
manned by stalwart militiamen under the
trained guidance of efficient naval officers,
made pretty spectacle. Admiral Walker
directed operations, and steam cutters
guided and led the many boats, arranged
in columns according to the ships to which
they belonged. The drill occupied upwards
of an hour
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
AGENTS WANTED

In every house in the country to advocate the
purity of G. o. Taylor's Old Bourbon and Pure
Rye Whistles. By agents we mean people of
mature age, that know and appreciate good
thing when they see it. Many o 1.-THE best phys
icans write for, and advocate the worth of,
these pure stimulants. Druggists and Grocers Of
reputation sell them, as do the proprietors Ches-
ter H. Graves & Sons whose firm name is over
the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases il
wanted. CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS, Sole
Proprietors. Boston. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
Base Ball Games Yesterday.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION

At Syracuse
Syracuse. ....... 0 o o o.
New Haven. o o o o 0 o o o.
Hits-Syracuse 3, New Haven 4. Errors-Syra.
cuse 4, New Haven 2. Batteres-Ferson and
Myers; Clarkson and Theisen.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
Excursions.
On TO Saratoga, Lake George and
Mount MrGrsgur.ll
A Brilliant Season, 1891.
DELIGHTFUL, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Grand Eour-Days' Visits

BY Special Limited Express Trains and Mondays,
weekly, tai close OF season,
The second leaving New Haven, Monday. July g
al cost S. 50 for all expenses Of the round trip.
which includes board at excellent private houses,
admission TO all the splendid parks grand con
cer7s, mineral springs, the magnificent Rofnpeh,
promenades, drives. etc. and tickets 10 Lake
George and Mount McCsreEoT, two Of the most
famous resorts OF the world, can be had al q
small advance. Also 20 the Saratoga Ranes,
Stopping at the Continental the mammoth Goa
gress Hall, famous Grand Union or other hotels
will cost 81 extra OF more for the trip Qsee ctrcn'
lAr). These splendid trips are given by the sara
toga Hygeia and Recreation Co. and the Holsa'
tonic Railroad Get circular promptly .0T fun
information and book Of Coupon TiGEets al ticket
Office of Peck & Bishop, zoe Chapel street and
HousAtonic Depot
lyle T. X. PECK Manager
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

SUTTON--SOM Hartford, Wednesday
April 18th, by the Rev. James W. Bradin, Mr.
Harry D. Sutton to Miss Addie D. Somers, botl
of West Haven, Conn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-21

The assessors and'tbe board Of review
have done their work and the matter has
now been passed on to the state tax
II these officers do
their duty - tho subordinate officers
have, and make corporate wealth pay its
honest and just share Of taxes, the tax
law will 60 with the school book and
ELECTION laws - another monument to
THE wisdom and judgment Of Q demo-
Icratic legislature. Never was law
more persistently and more infamously
lied about than the tax law, but not.
withdrawing the low down manner In
which II was attacked, misreprescnted
and misconstrued, time has justificd I
In the eyes Of the people. The fact tha'
the moneved institutions OF the state ars
the only kickers now before the stat'
board IL proof enough that Il pinche
them and makes them pay their reason
able share Of the public expenses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-21

100. Which, then, shall Il be, an en-
largement Of basis, primary money, &C.
cessible 70 al through the mines, or
bank credit currency created, contracted
and expanded, - the interest OF the
banks alonc may dictate.
\ The wise thing TO do at once, il would
seem, would DO TO restrict bank credits
and enlarge proportionally the motsllic
basis, aud II this IL not enough, TO make
'|up for the restrictions Of credit, enlarge
tine volume Of paper money.
4 10. This would DO but substituting .
lsubstantial kind OF money for very in.
substantial kind, and one regulated not
slin the interest Of the few. but self-rcgu
Illating through the mines. or, II paper
} regulated in the interest OF oil and not o.
J one class.
!. Ill. No question before the people
$50 deeply concerns oil classes, the farm
Or. the laboror, tho producer, as thil
which Affects the welfare Of sIL