davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
BAR HARBoR NEWS.
Denial That pr. Baldwin Is to Visit
 MT. Blsine Professie ienally-Divorce Papers Served on Young James
 Rlaiue-Marfue Newa

| Denial That pr. Baldwin Is to visi MT. Blaine ienally-Divorc. Papers Served on Young Jamel BIaine-Marine News.
 BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 7.-Mr. Em mons Blaine said to representative oi the Associated Press tonight: 'sThere ii nothing in the report that Dr. Baldwin ii coming to Bar Harbor to see my fathe, professionally. If he is coming to Bar Harbor at all my father knows nothing of it. He has not been sent for and my fa- ther has no need of his services. My fa- ther has not taken any medicine for nearly two months. He is we'll as usual, very well, indeed; and is gaining all the time. As to the reported visit of ex-Collsctor Erhart I can say nothing. did not know he was coming, and up to this time I know he has not called upon my father. {"
 The papers in the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., were served upon young Jim to-day by the sheriff here. Desertion is the ground upon which the divorce is asked.
 The crews from all the ships were landed at 9:15 this morning. They formed in line and led by the band from the flagship Philadelphia marched to the race grounds. Battalion drill was held, which lasted over an hour, and was enjoyed by distin- guished and interested audience. Lieu tenant Maddox was in command, and the manHuvres were under the eye of Admiral Gherardi. Critics say that the men ac- quilted themselves very handsomely. Upon leaving the parade ground the line of march was taken through the principal streets to the boats. As the line came down Main street it was reviewed by Sec retary Tracy.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
EOrei~n Intelligence,

. MADRID, Aug. 7.-At the time of the re- cent fight between band of armed man and the sentries around the barracks at Barcelona it was stated that the attack was the result of conspiracy between num- Der of desperate stock spectators, who were desirous of causing fall in the prices of securities dealt in upon the bourse. To- day that report was substantiated by the ar. rest in Barcelona of well known and heavy operator in government securities on the charge of being party to the conspiracy The police, upon searching the prisoner found in his possession number of let, ters which prove beyond doubt that h. was concerned in the attack upon the bar racks and that the affair was not revolu tionary movement, but simply novel ant most desperate scheme to originate start ling rumors and thus allow the operator concerned to 'sbear the market"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
THE REVIEW OF TRADE.
Hopeful Outlook for Business-Crop
 Prospects Much Brighter-Less

Hopeful Outlook for Business-Crop
 Prospects Much Brighter-Less
 Speculation Than UsusI.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says in part: With business in many lines disappointingly dull the feeling of confidence nevertheless distinctly increases. Its basis is that crop prospects grow clearer and brighter, while prospects of foreign demand for American grain expand with every weeks news. Unless many concurring reports, official and unofficial, are greatly in error the Russian crops have so far failed that exports from that country must be small, while requirements of England, France and Germany must be unusually large. Hence very heavy move ment of wheat for the season, receipts at western points, exceeding a million bushels every day, depresses the price but little. The belief increases that the coun- try will be able to sell such vast quantities of grain abroad and to draw so heavily up on foreign supplies of capital that all home industries will be greatly stimulated. Cot ton reports are also most favorable on the whole, and corn is making excellent prog ress with an enormous acreage. Monetary difficulties are still in tlre future, though at some southern points markets are tight supplies at western centers are adequate for legitimate business and more specula. tion gets less help than usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
TRLEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs,

Professor Karl P. Harrington of Wes, leyan university, Connecticut, was yester. day elected professor of Latin of the Uni. versity of North Carolina.
 A heavy storm, accompanied by severe thunder and lightning, passed over winni. peg, Man, last night Several fatalities are reported. Mrs. Davis was instantly killed at Moose Jaw and woman named Martin at Morden.
 The exports from the Berlin consulate Comprising Oenaberg, Berlin, Bremen. Breslau, Brunswick, Chemnity, Dresden, Hamburg, Leipsic, Madgeburg, Plsuen and Stettin) to the United States for the year ending June 30, 1891, amounted to S59, 753, POI, as compared with $66, ,056, ,937 the preceding year.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
Meeting or Harugarf.

Grand lodge of Hsrugari of state of Connecticut held it's annual meeting yes terday at Bridgeport, when the following officers were elected: High chair, William Miller, Ansonia; deputy marshal, Herman Spaulding, Bridgeport; vice president, August Miles, Union City; grand secretary, Gesrge Weller, Collinsville. The next meeting of the grand lodge is to be held in Meriden About 150 members were pres ent at the meeting yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
Criminals Denied a Pardon.

CAPE MAY POINT, August 7.-The presi dent to-day refused to grant pardon in the case of Ezra H. Haywood, editor of & monthly paper called The Word, published at Princeton, Mass, who was sentenced to two years imprisonment for sending i'm proper matter through the mails. The petition accompanying the application was one of the largest ever received at the white house. In the case of Charles F. Zimmerman, a former clerk in the San Francisco postof6ce, sentenced to undergo imprisonment for one year and pay fine of $500 for stealing letters from the mails, the president denied the appli- cation for pardon, but reduced the fine to S100.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. RESCUED FROM INDIANS After Spending Twelve Years : in Captivity. \ HORRIBLE DISCOVERY IN NEW YORK Close of the Grand Circuit
 Races at Buffalo. REVIEW OF THE TRADE SITUATION. Work of the Veterans at
 Detroit.
REVIEW OF THE TRADE SITUATION.
CARRIED AWAY BY INDIANS.


 Two Girls Rescued After Having
 Been Captives of the Redskins for
 Twelve Years.
 BOSTON, Aug. 7.-Calvin Page arrived home from Dakota to-day with his two daughters, having recovered them from the Chinte band of Indians, in whose GUS. tody they have been for the past twelve years. In 1870 MT. Page and his wife, who had married against the wishes of their parents, went west, stopping for six months at St. Joseph, Mo. There they were joined by party of squatters and went to Dakota, where twin children, both girls, were born, and where they wore soon living in comfort and plenty, MT. Page being the owner of a fine herd. They staid in that section six years, being on friendly terms with tribe of Indians who lived about twenty miles away and who paid them occasional friendly visits. The Indians seemed to think @ good deal of the children.
 One day caravan in passing the settle ment saw the Indians and fired upon them, driving them away. The next day the In dians returned with their war paint on, burned MT. Pages dwelling and carried the whole family away as captives He was bound to tree, his wife was taken with mysteries and died before his eyes, and the children were carried away Nearly two days after he was found and released by cowboys. He then joined a prospecting party and succeeded in accommodating considerable money. MT. Page returned to Boston last April, where he found letter from the Indian reserva- tion near Fort Garland, dated August 6, 1888, addressed to his fsther-in-law, in which the writer expressed the belief that the two girls were still alive in the Indian settlement of the Urases. Almost frantic with joy MT. Page obtained the necessary papers, visited the reservation and regain ed possession of his long-lost children.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
THE WAR IN CHILL.
Talk With an Officer of the Pen,
 cola-She Lost no Launch.

Talk With an Officer of the Pensa-
 cola-She Lost no Launch.
 SAN DIEGO, August 7.-An officer of the United States steamer Pensacola. which arrived yesterday from Chili, told an Associated Press correspondent that the progress made so far by either party in Chili is small. The Congressional party has plenty of money, while Balmaceda is flooding the country with paper money. At Valparaiso, the English sovereign is worth s15.
 Should Balmaceda's new cruisers arrive from Europe in good shape to enter an engagement the insurgents will be de- feated, but if anything happens to the new ships it is impossible to predict the outcome and the war may continue for years. Both parties are well supplied with arms and ammunition. So far only three engagements have been fought None of them have been serious, and the insurgents have been victor ious each time.
 In regard to the reported sinking of Pensacola's launch, Captain Kantz said it was entirely erroneous. The blowing up of an insurgent launch by a torpedo | was probably the foundation for the story.
 PARIS, Aug. "A telegram received in this city from Buenos Ayres asserts that Chili will declare war against Bolivia be- l cause the government of the latter coun- | try has recognized the congressional party of Chii as belligerents.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
James Russell Lowell III.

BOSTON, Aug Tt is three weeks since Hon. James Russell Lowell was confined irhis house through sickness. His con, dition, though serious, has of late been un, changing His physician is not ready tc give any name for the trouble, which ap pears to have it's seat in the liver.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 August 9th, 1891. { l1 North Haven, 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 the 25th day of August, A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Cunless previously disposed of at private sale), the following real estate of said deceased, stua- ted in the town of North Haven, viz:
 Bounded north and easterly by highway, south by land of Edward A. Thompson-in all, thirty acres, more or less; also one piece of wood land on the Blue Hills, and bounded north by land of Street Jones, west and south by land of Wales W. Buckingham, and east by highway-being three acres, more or less and one piece in Ivy ham Doolittle, south by Eliza Bronson, westerly by land of Frederick Jacobs, and easterly by land of Allen Tuttle-in all five acres, more or less.
 Sale to take place at said homestead. Terms made known at time of sale.
 WILLIAM H. THORPE, aus 3tt Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
Four Prisoners Shot to Death.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. Hast Friday the residence of William Davis, promi- nent farmer in Henry county, was burned and the family narrowly escaped with their lives Ella Williams, colored, was arrest ed and confessed to saturating the house with oil and setting fire to it out of re venge Her confession implicated William Williams, Willis Lowe and Eliza Lowe, all colored. Yesterday they were arrested and while the officers were taking them to jail at Abbeville a mob overpowered the officers and took the prisoners and shot them to death. Their bodies were thrown into the river near by.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
Wiu Release the Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Telegraphic in formation received at the state department to-day from the United States consul at Stephens, N B., confirms the press reports from Ottawa of the Sth inst, that the Canadian government proposed to release the seven American fishing vessels seized by the Canadian Cruiser Dream, near East port.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
Police Notes

Officers of precinct No. ? are looking for James Gahan, the assaulter of James Brophy at 146 Wallace street last wednes- day
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
APOLICEMAN,s DISCOVERY.

The Badly Decomposed Body of a
 Woman Found in New York
 Shanty-Story of Her Husband
 Held for Examination.
 NEW YORK, Aug. "A horrible discov- cry was made this afternoon by Officer Frederick w. Seeley while patrolling his beat. His attention was called to an offen- sive odor coming from small shanty on vacant lot on Fifty ninth street between residence locality, He entered the cabin together with another policeman and found lying in the doorway an old man fast asleep with an old dirty pillow under his head while in the room adjoining lay the body of an old woman swollen to twice its natural proportions through decomposi tion and covered with blood. A blood stained undershirt and an old dress thrown over the lower limbs was the only cover ing, the woman's wearing apparal being heaped up on chair beside her. The room was in frightful condition and pools of blood stained the floor Everything | was in state of confusion and there were evidences of struggle having taken place. Bits of pasteboard covered with clots oi blood mingled with woman's long, gray hair were found in the room and in the yard near the kitchen door. The woman had evidently been dead several days, and was in an advanced state of decomposition Her face was turned perfectly black, and her condition was such that an examina tion for marks or wounds on her body wal not made by the officer. The man who l lay sleeping in the noisome charnal house was awakened, and on being questioned gave his name as William Coleman Ht had been on protracted debauch, ant the dead woman was his wife, Sarah Cole man, an old candy woman who kept shoI in that part of the shanty facing thu street. He at first professed igno renee of his wife's death, but after he was taken to the station house told con flicting stories. He said that he had beer sick and he thought his wife had beer dead five days, but had taken no notice O the fact on account of his illness. Cole man claims that his wife was chasin, some boys off the lot who were annoying her and in so doing hurt herself by fall The property belongs to the board of edu l cation and is known as the John D. Grim mins property. Coleman was employed a a care-taker and was given permission t. build a shanty on the premises He claim to be carpenter by trade and that h married the woman found dead fourteel years ago in Boston.
 The body was sent to the morgue an' Coleman was locked up to await examins
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
To Visit New York.

Miss Kittie Riederich, of the Southern New England Telephone company, leaves next Monday on her two weeks vacation which she will spend in New York city, Long Branch and Saratoga
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
MAY RESULT IN RATE-CUTTING. Freight For Boston by Way of
 Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-General Manager Howard of the New York and New Eng land railroad stated to-day that he would shortly begin shipping freight between New York and Boston via tho proposed Brooklyn route, using the Long Island road and the Housatonic from Wilson's Point to Hawleyville. He stated that the necessary arrangements would probably be completed by the middle of September. A leading railroad man said to-day that this move would undoubtedly lead to a general cutting of rates on the part of the New Haven road, and that the latter road would carry freight so cheaply bat the New England road would be able to make nothing out of it's freight traffic.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
Tagged Out

"Last spring I was completely Jagged out. My strength left me and felt sick and mis- erable all the time, so that could hardly attend to my business. took one bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There is nothing like it." R. 0. BEaoLK, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.
 "I derived very much benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility. It built me right up, and gave me an excel lentappetite." ED. JENKINS, Mt. Savage, Md.
 N.B B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa- parilla do not be induced to buy anything else instead Insist upon having
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
Saturday, August 8, 1891
The Glendale rIysterx.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 7.-Martin Phillips, who was arrested on suspicion of mur. dering the woman Hannah Robertson, who was found choked to death at Glen. dale, IL, last Sunday, was this afternoon discharged from custody, he having satis- factorily proven his whereabouts at the time the murder is supposed to have been committed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
Makes the Weak Strong

The marked benefit which people in run down or weakened state of health derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves the claim that this medicine "makes the weak strong" It does not acs like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but in the most natural way Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel ing, creates an appetite, purifes the blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
The Artificial Rafn-Makers.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. 7.-On the west-bound Texas and Pacific train this morning was party composed of General Dyrenforth, general director of the work; Professor Myers and c. W. Casler, botan- ists; Dr. Resell, chemist; Paul A. Draper, electrician; George w. Curtis, meteorolo- gist. They are in charge of experiments which the government is about to make as to the practicability of producing rain by the firing of explosives in the upper strata of the air. The party had with them all the material necessary for producing al the rain needed, if the experiment sue ceeds.
 Brillancy as well as artistic design is necessar, to complete the ornamental effect of silverware Silicon, the famous silver polish produces wonderful and lasting brilliancy withou l scratching or wearing. Trial quantity post-pai, fur the asking. 72 John 6t., N \. Sold by dealegl
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Closing Events at Buhalo-The Sum-
 maries.
 BUFFALO, Aug. 7.-The grand circuit races closed to-day. Following are the
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08

D. M. WEIGH & SON.
 Peaches, Peaches. 100 baskets fine White and Yellow Peaches re- ceived every day, which to be sold at low prices. When you get ready to can your fruit come and examine our stock
 100 boxes Lemons, 12c dog, $lO0 per hundred. This is the best bargain ever offered in Lemons at this time of year.
 Native Huckleberries,
 Fresh every day.
 800 large ripe Watermelons 25c each. Come early and get good selection.
 100 bushels Native Potatoes, soc bushel. We are the sole agents for Abbotts Renova- ting Compound. We have it in 1, and 10 lb pails at the low price of 10c lb. Try it. We have reduced the price on all our brands of Flour Now is your time to buy.
 Butter, Butter. Have you tried our fancy Elgin Creamery But ter at 23c lb? If not, don't fail to do soft de- lights everybody. We can also give you a very fine Table Butter at 20c lb
 We offer you Q big bargain in Souse Mackerel, lb cans only 20c can. Try it and you will be well paid. 100 dozen finest Sweet Corn, 15c dozen. Remember we sell large Lemons 12c dozen. Sweet Oranges only 12c dozen. 25 cases Salmon only 10c can. 2 lbs Yellow Sugar for $1. %.
 The finest Sugar Cured Hams only 1se ID: H.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
Summer 8esurts.
7HEcLARENDON HO7EZ
THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL
THE BONSILENE.

A First-ClasS Family Hotel, .a IN WOODMONT, CONN.
 EEI Rooms for season can be engaged now. EA Shore Dinners a Speciality. A delightful place to spend the day; eleven min utes from New Haven; bus connects with trains. m26 3m OLIN H. CLARK, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
OBITUARY ".

Ex-COngressman Thomas c. Bocock,
 an ex-Speaker of the Confederate
 House..
 LYNcHBURG, Va, Aug. 7.-Thomas s. Bocock, for fourteen years member of con gress from Virginia and for four years speaker of the Confederate congress, died night before last at his home in Appomat- to1 county at the age of seventy six years.
 Thomas s. Bocock was born in Bucking- ham county, Va, in 1915, and received a classical education at Hampden Sidney college. After studying law he began practice in the Appomattox courthouse, and was commonwealth attorney for the county in 1845 and 1S45. For several ses- sions he was member of the Virginia house of delegates. In 1S46 he was elected to congress as a democrat and served for seven successive terms until the rebellion broke out. For some years he was chair man of the committee on naval affairs. When the Confederate house of represent atives was organized in February, 1862, he was elected speaker. He was delegate to the New York convention in 1868.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
On to Saratoga, Lake George and
 Mount MrGrsgur.ll A Brilliant Season, 1891.
 Renewal Of the DELIGHTFUL, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Grand Four-Days' Visits

By Special Limited Express Trains and Mondays, weekly. till close Of season.
 The fourth leaving NewHaVen, Monday, Aug. 10, at cost SS 50 for all expenses of the round trip, which includes board al excellent private houses admission to all the splendid parks grand con ceris, mineral springs, the magnificent rompeii, promenadeS, drives etc, and tickets fo Lake ieorge and Mount McGregor, two of the most famous resorts of the world, can be had Rt
 small advance. Also to the Saratoga Races.
 Stopping at the Continental. the mammoth Con
 gress Hall, famous Grand Union or other hotels
 will cost Si extra more for the trip Csee circu-
 lar). These splendid trips are given by the Sara
 toga Hygeia and Recreation Co. and the Housa-
 tonic Railroad Get circular promptly for full information and book of Coupon Tickets al ticket office of Peck & Bishop, 7os Chapel street, and iyi6 If T. E. PECK. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08

Lake SaltOnsta1.
 INCREASED facilities have been made to con- l vey large picnic parties to Glen Grove Park per Steamer Cygnet and Barge Gov. Saltonstall. Regular trip from Lake Railroad station on the arrival of the 9:25 a. m. and 2:3S D. m from New Haven, returning to connect with the 11:25 and 4:45 to New Haven Whittlesey'S wagonette leaves COT. Chapel and State Streets to connect
 with the above up and return boat trips. For
 large picncs and extra trip and particulars ad-
 dress G. H. BALDWIN,
 jy161m* East Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-08
THE PEMBROKE F

THE PEMBKUkE,
 WoodmOnt, on the Sound, Conn. Remodeled, enlarged and newly fur.
 4s nished throughout. teEefE Good boating, bathing and fishing. EGA Under new management and f1rst-class in every respect. For terms and circulars address F. $. Lawrence, ie16 Pm MANAGER.