davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. LA GRIPPE MICROBES. Important Discovery By a
 Chicago Physician. WRECK OF A BARK NEAR CAPE HENRY The Bulgarian Minister of Finances AssaSSinated. SEVERAL PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH Fatal Railroad Accident
 in New York.
SEVERAL PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

FOX TAN D1SCOt Ef A Chicago Physician Captures a Mt- crobe of La Grippe-How the Doc tor Captured the Little Animal Description.
 CHICAGO, March 27.-Dr. William D. Gentry of this city claims to have captured 8 microbe of Ia grippe. Ever since the disease made it's appearance year ago the doctor has been on still hunt for the microbes, if any existed. He found that 34 years ago, and again 16 years ago la grippe was epidemic among human beings, and F years ago it attacked horses, caus- ing the still remembered "epizootic." Ow- ing to the recurrence of the disease Dr. Gentry was inclined to believe that the earth at such intervals passed through a stretch of space impregnated with what astronomers call "star dust" Four days ago it occurred to him that he might trap some of the dust, or microbes, or whatever it was. Carefully polishing blank slide he took it out of doors and passed it through the air. Placing the slide under his micro scope, which magniies 1,170 times, he counted seven heretofore unidentified mi crobes in the field. Finally ne secured several and had them mounted for the mi croscope. Then he procured some mucous from patient inflicted with la grippe and discovered in the mucous the same sort of microbes. The grip microbes, as described by Dr. Gentry, arc generally of round form, varying occasionally in outline, but always distinguished by series of seven lines surrounding them. Radiating from these lines are other lines which, in the magnifed image, resemble fine irregular hairs
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
M. BALTCHEFF SHOT.

The Bulgarian Minister of Finances
 Assassinated - The Police Securing
 the City of Sofia for the Perpetrators
 of the Deed.
 SOFIA, March 27.-At s o'clock this eve ming, while Premier Stambuloff and NJ. Baltcheff, minister of finances, who had been walking together, were about to enter their official residences, which adjoin each other, @ man suddenly confronted them with revolver and fired three shots point blank at N. Baltcheff, who fell.
 A crowd assembled, but the assassin sue ceeded in escaping owing to the darkness and confusion which prevailed among the people. A num- Der of persons who witnessed the murder report that the assassin had three accomplices who assisted him to escape. The shooting of Minister Baltcheff has caused the greatest excitement here, and the police are securing the city for all those connected with the terrible deed. No motive has been suggested for the mur- der of the minister of finances, but it is presumed that the conspirators may have to take the life of Premier Stam- buloff, but that in the darkness of the eve ming they mistook M Baltcheff for the man they had marked as their victim.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

OIO SfAHII, N ONE or two oseated New Haven Carriage A Co. blackboard; new last summer; run but a few times; as good as new.
 W. & R. FOOTE, mh25 If 474 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Chicken Thief Shot.

KANSAS C1TY, March 27.-H. s. Hogue, a farmer living near Westport, set trap for chicken thief who has been preying upon that neighborhood all winter. He placed shotgun near the opening of the chicken house door which would discharge the gun on being opened. This morning he found man lying dead at the thresh- hold of the chicken house door, great hole blown in his side, tearing out his heart and intestines. The man was about thirty-fve years of age. He is stranger in that locality.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
l[ONSON & CARPByTBR.
OPEN LETTER No. I.

To OUR FRIENDS AND PArRoNs
 It Is we'll known that we are to have new and modern building upon our present site, with greatly increased store space The steady growth of our business demands this change. We dread the inconvenience made us and our customers while the improvements are being made but we think this sacrifice will more than be made up to us and our friends when we re- turn to our new and beautiful store; second to none in the city, and we ask the indulgence of our friends while we are in transit. 2," We have tremendous stock of goods at the present. .tirne, which must be sacrificed to, 'r4a1e necessity of the hour. We cannot take them to our temporary store, as there is not ~ the rooms:.. THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD, and AT ONCE, as the time is short-only thirty-6ve days being allowed us to step down and out. You will appreciate the necessity of putting such prices on our goods as will MOVE THEM AT ONCE. THIS REMOVAL SALE OF DRY GooDs will be- gin Monday morning at 9 o'clock, promptly, without further warning.
 Very trul yours,
 MONSON & CARPENTER.
 NEW HAVEN, March 21, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Court House Set Afire.

CORK, March 27.-While the judge was summing up to-day in the court house here in the case of the government against Michael O'Brien Dalton and others, charged with assaulting the pole and rioting at Tip perary at the time of the trial of Messrs. William O'Brien and John Dillon, the court house was suddenly set on fire and scene of alarm and confusion followed All the occupants of the building managed to make their way out safely. The police are in vestigating the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
An Official Demand by Governor
 Bulkeley.

PROVIDENCE, RI. March Ex-Governor Bulkeley of Connecticut wants the body of Thomas Garnett. Under the seal of his state, and in accordance with all the official forms of extradition he has made an official demand upon the governor of Rhode Island for the surrender of Garnett. Garnett has been in Rhode Islands State prison for three years, and he prefers to stay there, rather than go to Connecticut, for he declines to recognize Bulkeley as a lawful governor, and he is desirious of an opportunity to convince Governor Davis that acquisitions from Bulkeley should be ignored on the ground that Bulkeley is a usurper.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
FATAL ACCIDENT.
CollfsiOn n In New York State-One Man
 Killed-Several Cars Burned.

ColltsiOn n in New York State-One Man
 KilIed-Several Cars Burned.
 WELLsBR1DGE, N, Y., March 27.-A passenger train on the Delaware and Hud- son road, which left Binghamton at 12:40 p. m. to-day for Albany, crashed into an accommodation train about a mile east of this place. Conductor Frank Vincent of the passenger had been ordered to side track his train at Wellsbridge, but for some reason ran by. Engineer Frank White of the train had an arm broken and Fireman Frederick Pierce was caught be- tween the engine and tender and crushed to death. Engineer William LaGrange Fireman Fred Cooper of the accommoda- tion train were both injured, the former permanently. The wreck took fire and several freight cars were burned. No pas sengers were injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
THE n1AFIA IN AUSTRIA. A Merchant Killed by a Member of
 the Hideous Society.

VIENNA, March 27.-A dispatch from Kufstein, fortified town of the Tyrol-on- the-Inn, and near the Bavarian frontier, brings news of murder by Mafa con- spirator. A we'll known merchant of Kuf- stein who was upon the point of entering a railroad car at that place was suddenly confronted by an Italian who plunged a stiletto into the merchants breast, killing him almost instantly. The Italian, who was a workman employed in the neighborhood, was promptly arrested, and from Investigating by the police authori- ties it appears that he was member of the hideous Maia society and that he had killed tho merchant in mistake for com patriot whom he had been detailed to kill for some real or imaginary wrong done to the Mafa society. The murder of the merchant has created considerable excite ment
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Hard Pressed for Money,

NEW YORK, March 27.-There were ru- mors on Wall street this afternoon that Mechanics and Traders bank at Broadway and Boone street, was hard pressed for money, and that the directors were having great difficulty in getting assistance Meyer Thalmessinger, who was presi- dent of the bank up to January IS last, when he was succeeded by l. Boscowitz, was seen tonight and said he considered the bank in sound condi- ton. He admitted that in the November tests they had to borrow s1, ,000, 900 from the clearing house, but he said that this had been repaid while he was in control. President Boscowitz could not be seen to- night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Walked Across the Continent.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Zoe Clayton, the actress, who started from San Fran cisco several months ago to walk to New York on a wager, arrived at the Ashland house this evening. Miss Clayton is thir- teen days ahead of time. She has walked the distance, 3,395 miles, in six months and twenty-six days and will receive for her labor about $1 300.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
FATAL FIRE.
Three Persons Burned to Death and

Three Persons Burned to Death and
 others Seriously Injured.
 CLEAN, N. Y., March 27-Fire at Aus tin, Potter county, Pa., at 1 o'clock this morning destroyed the Commercial hotel and the residence of R. Henry, Carrie Clark and J. Pomeroy, all frame buildings. Three inmates of the hotel-Lizzie Nc Garish, domestic; Jack Mccarthy, a boarder, and another person unknown were burned to death. Four others, Ed Kane, Michael Cooley, Gordon Murdock and Maggie Sullivan, were badly burned. The first two will probably die. The total loss is about $5, ,000. Partly insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
EIGHTEEN INCHES DEEP.

Heavy Fall of Snow fin Virginia
 Northbound Trains Delayed on Ac-
 count of Rains and Washouts in
 the shenandoah Valley.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.-Pas- sengers on incoming trains from the south report heavy fall of snow in the Shenan- doah valley and other parts of Virginia, reaching in some places depth of eight inches. All northbound trains are delayed on account of washouts caused by the heavy rains and drifting snow.
 HARRIsoNBURG, Va, March 27.-Snow has been falling here since 9 o'clock last night and is about sixteen inches deep this evening.
 WINCHESTER, Va, March 27.-The se- verest storm of the winter has prevailed for the past twenty-four hours. The snow is eighteen inches deep.
 STAUNToN, Va, March 27.-Snow com menced falling yesterday evening and has continued to fall throughout the day. It is twelve inches deep, but is melting rap idly.
 WASHINGTON, March 27.-The severe storm general throughout the eastern half of the country originated at Brooke's ranche, Utah, Monday morning, according to reports received by the signal service. Thence it moved southwest to Waco, Tex, thence northeast to the Louisiana border, striking from that point in southeasterly direction to Mobile, Ala, where it started off at an acute angle directly north to Nashville. At Nashville the storm split, part continuing north and part sweep ing across the country eastward to the South Carolina coast The side storm from Nashville east has travelled thousand miles in twenty four hours. Two storms are now in prog ress-one of these is in Indiana moving west and the other is going north from North Carolina. The wind velocity is from twenty to forty miles an hour; rivers in the track of the storm are rising and everything indicates that the clements are quite as boisterous as during the great March blizzard of 1888, excepting that the cold at that time was intense. The signal officers think that under ordinary circum- stances the weather will clear tomorrow in the east ,and they hold forth prospects for a balmy Easter in this section of the country
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

FLOWERS FOR EASTER. Fine Gala Lilies and other varieties of Flow CTS and Plants.
 5000 fine Pansies in full bloom, from imported German seed, brilliant colors 50 cents dozen. Cut Panses at low prices. A large quantity Boxwood Plants at half price.
 HI. A. Grove, mh25 12t $40 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
NOTICE

HN and after Wednesday, April 1st, and until U further notice, the undersigned will close at p. m , Saturdays excepted.
 GILBERT & THOMPSON, mh26 Ct EDW E. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
THOSE Deferred Annuities

A RE what we all want. Think of it-a regu- A lar income every year during life without effort on your part after annuity begins. All can have them No life risk carried. No medical examination. They are issued by the Home Life Ins. Co. of New York and sold by PHILIP POND, it's representative here. Office 69 Church street, room 10. mh2S 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
pr. Crosby Dying.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-"Dr. Crosby is dying" said Dr. Conrad at 12:05. "He has been growing steadily worse since 7 o'clock. He is semi-conscious and is lapsing into a condition of coma. He has lost all power of expectoration and cannot last long. How soon the end will come I cannot say, possibly in few hours and possibly not till daybreak." The doctor added that it was not absolutely impossible for Dr. Crosby to rally, but all chances were against him.
 Deanss Rheumatic Pills are Q sure aee for all forms Of chronic ,& indammatory rhne msm q asaralGiA; e1tlesiy vegstabls. AluAys cur
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
To Improve Tunnel Signals.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The New York Central railroad proposes to make an eff fort to secure greater safety in operating the Fourth avenue tunnel, and the recom- mendations of the railroad commissioners will be carried out. Trains will be run through the tunnel at speed not greater than fifteen miles and hour, and audible signals will be improved. Instructions have already been issued for conductors, baggagemasters and brakemen. who hear audible signals for danger and recognizing that the engineer is not needing them, to stop the train by use of the conductors valve. There will be better coal used to lessen the density of smoke, and incan- descent electric lamps will be tested in the side tunnels.
 Charles A. Buckle of New York, the millionaire coffee merchant, is dead. His remains will be cremated in Pittsburg.
 John A. Douglass, one of Chicago's pioneer citizens and for number of years vice presi- dent of the Illinois Central road died at his resi- dence last night of pneumonia, the outgrowth of an attack of la grippe.
 Temperance crusaders attacked William Mil ler's saloon at Bloomvle, Ohio, last night, and created sad havoc with the proprietor's cigars and whiskey, after which the doors and win dows of the building were demolished. Great excitement prevailed and Miller had to flee for safety.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

A active, reliable maa-salary So to Ss0 h monthly, with increase tO represetl in his own section a responsible New York hnnse: ref erences MANUFACTURER
 rnheS SkM Lock Box l5slb, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
WANTED,

@@ We have purchasers for several residen
 e,. ces in the Second and Tenth wards ~ouid LII like 10 confer with parties wishing iO sell
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Shop For Rent

ShOD For Fent.
 A Franklin street near Chapel floors #: and basement well lighted, desirable for X carriage maker or builder, with or without stable E. VALLEY, mh98 1t 923 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED

A COMPETENT girl for general houseWork: "A must understand cooking. Cal after D m.
 Se6 LAWRENCE STREET rnfl23 1T near NhisleE azaer1r3s.-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

For Rent From April 1st. %@ 7Greenwood street, 1st floor, rooms, $1O. @::; 26 Baldwin street, 2nd floOr rooms, $12. MassH 53 Garden street, 2nd floor, rooms, $15. 55 Garden street. House for one two families, rooms each.
 A Spring street, 2nd floor, 6 rooms, $16. Small store on Temple street near George, suit able for office or small dealer. E. VALLEY, mh28 1t 92S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
NOTICE.

MY lease expiring May 1st will sell my entire lyl stock of Jewelry and Silverware at auc- ton afternoons from 3 to 5 for ladies, evening from to for gentlemen; private sale at aver age auction prices. EARLES,
 mh27 1t S12 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Bargains in Real Estate.

Bargains in Real Estate.
 1 House in western part city for sale or @:;; rent at low price; has all modern i'm did building lots for saIe in western part city at low prices. Also houses and building lots in all sections of the 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 B'd'g, Room g.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

"ANIED. INEXPERIENCED waist and skirt hands. mh27 sts 7a YDwARDs STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
Saturday, March 2S, 1891.
65lants.

One Cent a Word each insertion; Ave cents n word for . full week, tseven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

WANTED, HIRL for general housework- Call al i50 o Grove street mhg7 q. MISS ENARTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
WANTED

WANTED. A YOUNG girl to assist in honscwors, n mh2e It. sS3 GEORGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
FOR SALE

fAsA House No. 1910 Chapel street, IA rooms #;;; steam heat, sanitary plumbing favorable
 Ils4 terms,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28

Heavy Fall of Snow fin vfrginia- Northbound Trains Delayed on Ac- count of Rains and Washouts in the shenandoah Valley.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
WANTED.

WANTED, <A To rent a house or tenement. with barn. H.i. Address B.S- .0 mha4 if ids Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-28
WANTED,

~ OoD servants for any work are Alwal U found here. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 mhss Its 775 Chapel Street
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-22

Harlan Otis had withdrawn his hand
from the grasp of Arnold.
That's long speech for you, Jack, !" he
said satirically. Permit me TO refill my
pipe. You have placed my nerves under q
great strain"
Arising hepaeksd his meerschaum, struck
match, pulled the tobacco into a glow
and again reclined upon the sofa.
Now, look here, John Arnold" he be-
gan in measured tones, you and l have
been good friends for some years. You're
the only man In college / could have en-.
dured as chum. But mast say right
here, with all the emphasis that genius
can bring to bear, that I never want you
TO refer to this matter again. You may be
right; you may be wrong You know it Ia
said that there Is only one vice that is not
kindly received by youth and that Is advice
Bear this in mind and let me go my way.
You ask me to choose between Alice Inman
and Mrs. Barr. / refuse" Here he sprang
from the divan, thrust his pipe upon the
desk and with his dark eyes flashing, cried:
I" You say your friendship for me makes
this demand. You know, John Arnold,
that that is false. You yourself love Alice
Imam"
"God help me-that is so. And she loves
your
Arnold's face was buried In the sofa and
the sob OF a strong man echoed weirdly
through the room.
At that moment the college bell rang out
the summons to evening prayer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-22
State Of New Jersey.

~ aHteacm aese prescsis e,uy come. Gyse,tna

10 aHfehcn hese I,rescats may come, Greesmc: ~
WHEREAS. 10 the judgment of the BOARD Of hi.
rectors of THE LAMBkRIvILLK IMPRoyEMxNP CON-
rAsY, a corporation orgHhised under the laws o.
this state II has been deemed advisable aud
most Tor the benefit of such corporation tha the
same should lie disclosed before the expiraflon III
tho time limited In Its Certificate af ureanzati
dc, ms appears by a. duly authenticated record al
the proceedings Of said board OF directors on such
corporation held in accordance with the gps3s Z
sions OF an act entitled An Act .coneerning cor.
pora Ions" approved April T. 1875 aud the several
supplements thereto which "a IA record Including
the consent Ia writing of two.thirds in interest
OF all The stockholders" Of said corporation thai
such dissolution should take place. as by said act
required having been hy said corporation dep sit
cd in my Office, = T. 4.
Now therefore, I. HkSRy C. KELSEY Sec rotary Of
State of the state of New Jersey, being saisird Nv
due proof that the requirements Of "Ap Act con-
corning corporatons." approved April Z. 1875, and
the supplements thereto relative 10 the dissolution
Of corporations. hare been fully complied with by
the said corpofat ion, DO Hereby Certify that The
lAnbertvihe Improvement Company aid on the
seventh day OF July. 1891. file In my office q duiy
executed and attssted certificate Of consent To The
dissolution Of said corporation by two-thirds In
Interest OF all the stockholders thereof which "a
certificate OF consent. and the record OF the pro-
ceedngs Aforesaid are now on hle and Of record Ia
my said Office, as provided by law.
IN testimony whereof / have hereapte set NV
hand and zihxsd my official seal. Mt Trenton this
seventh day OF July, A. D.. eighteen hund red and
ninefy-one
lL,sl HENRY O. KELSEY.
July s. issI.4t = e'" ~ =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-22
CHAPTER III.


There was a sound OF revelry by night.
and score of jolly dogs made merry over
punch. tobacco. song and story. Harlan
Otis; Ned Rogers Jack Arnold, the alb
stemious; little Bob Vincent, the banjo-ex-
E pert, comedian and joker; Dick Dorlon.
called Familiarity Dolly" large, pudgy
youth, always gigg ling at Bob Vincent's
gambols; Arthur Harrington, pale,
blond dissipated-looking fellow, exqulsitely
dressed and blas6 In manner; and a dozen
4 others had gathered at midnight in Dor
Ions room to celebrate his attainment OF
his majority. 1t was now two o'clock and
the flushed faces of several OF the crowd
indicated that Dollys birthday-party would
soon become literally bowling success.
Arnold, who neither drank nor smoked,
saw that the bout was likely to end In a
scene of disorder So with few words to
his host, he made his escape, beckoning to
hischum as he left the room.
Don't go Hal," cried Bob Vincent, fill
ing glass with punch and handing it to
! Otis. Jack can go by-bye IL lie wants to,
but as for us,
- we won't 60 home until morning.
We won't go home until morning,
~ We won't go home until morning.
TIL daylight doth appear"
This chorus was taken up by the jovial
throng and two hundred feet away rest
less professor tossed nervousy on his bed
IS he hoard the iilppant song and recalled
the days or, rather nights-when he, too,
could light the candle at both ends and re-
1oide to see it burn. =
I've got new song for you, boys ~,
cri ,d Vincent, SELLING his banjo and gazing
'quizzlcally ut their host. Here 1t goes.
Mark the chorus, now:
ttf ooh, here's to our host dear Dolly.
i.fT Who has made us all quite jolly
d On foe rum punch. by golly;
Dear Dolly. Dolly, Doily
$40 CHORUS
- Oh. let the glasses cllnk,
r. As dear Dolly's punch We drink,
5 =, And of stupid sleep. think.
We will never catch wink"
There We're five more verses, equally
light In texture, but each one WIS received
with more enthusiasm than ats predeces-
tsoi!
Harlan Otis had INDUCED In more punch
than his highly-s ensitIve system could
stand, and his face. usually pale, was GRIM
son. while his dark eyes glowed feverishly
~ Lst5 have some poker" he cried when
little Bob's song had come to an end and
+ Dolly Dorlon had recovered from fit of
hysterical laughter.
a Shrow you (hlc) cold hand, double or quits
lhic) Y exclaimed a maudlln youth who had
been aslesp on a sofa and was aroused by
theword poker"
- Oh, 60 to bed, Mart You don't know
theace Of clubs from hole In the WALL
remarked Bob Vincent. shying water
cracker at the tousled head Of tho blear-
Dyed Sophomore.
Bot you do. Shrow you q cold---eold
---thic)." Aud s. Martin Severance, as he
signed himself when he was sober, fell
BACK upon the pillow with meaningless
smile upon his face. His eyes closed and