davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-23

Nativs or alfalfa hay by the ton loose or baled a, SyDow's. nl2l.
 Ifyou like spare ribs, buy them at TRTBoLET's.
 Choice Eastern Dried Apples and Dried Raspberries at wolcott's. 7-I9-ti
 Choice California cheese and Hol- and Herring at Hoeher's. u
 J.H. Whites Fresh Ranch Bntter at wolcotts. 7-Iy-u Pare to Bisbee yIa Engle's stage line reduced to S2 90. nI4.f
 Crown Mills Flour, Fresh Buck wheat and Graham Flour and Meals just received at HoefleT's.
 Fresh garden and flower seeds, E. Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed al Wolcotts. u
 G. E. Braly, the pioneer dairy man. will deliver milk anywhere in the city at reasonable rates during the winter Choice brsnas of butter and chse s at Hoeher's the pioneer grocer. on Ere. mont and Fifth streets. n2
 WANTED-To lease piano by the
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-23

ADMISSION, sI.5O
 (Admitting gentleman & Ladies.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
TELEGRAPnsC JOTTINGs.

Secretary Foster is better. His appetite is good and he is able to sit up.
 MT. Mendonca, the Brazilian minister, has received with pleasure the news of the resignation of President Fonseca.
 The damage by the storm in western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and West Vir- ginia will reach several hundred thousand dollars.
 At meeting of the football team of Williams college I. Garfield of Mentor, O., son of ex-President Garfield, was elected captain for next season. Garfield plays half back.
 On the Oelgaas line in Russia yesterday train was derailed on bridge and four carriages were hurled into the river below. Twenty-three persons are reported killed and ten injured.
 A heavy storm yesterday morning caused the river to undermine the residence of John Smith at Inverhen, Ont. Two of MT. Smiths children, girls, were carried down with the house and drowned. The Maharajah Holkar, the ruler of In dore, one of the Central India states, which pays tribute to the British, has announced his intention of contributing two regi- ments of cavalry to be added to the Indian l army.
 A Keeley institute for Maine for the | treatment and cure of inebriates and users | of opium and morphine was opened at Pennington, Me, yesterday in charge of physisns from the parent office. Patients | are now there under treatment. The owners of tin plate works in Wales l have decided to close their mills for a fort | night in December and fortnight in Jan- uary. The reason given for this action ie that the owners desire to give the market a chance to absorb the stocks now on hand and by curtailing the production to bring about an improvement in prices. | Warren Leland of Chicago yesterday re, ceived dispatch from the City of Mexico announcing the death of Don Luis Huller | of heart failure. Don Huller, who has been called the Jay Gould of Mexico, was the originator of many startling schemes, financial and otherwise. One of his latest was the founding of Mormon colony in | Mexico.
 Experiments in the line of rain making have been made at Bezwada, in the Mad 1as presidency, where the scarcity of wa ter is having very serious effect on the crops. The result, however, was not en couraging. Twenty bags, each containing ten pounds of roburite, a high explosive were exploded on the hills at Bezwada, al an altitude of 600 feet. The concussior caused by the explosions were terrific, but not a drop of rain followed, and the ex perimenters gave up their task as an utter | failure.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
ALVIN P. HOVEY.

Death of Indfana's Governor-Lfeu-
 tenant-Governor Chase Swornfn as
 Governor. , INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Ex-Governor Al win P. Hovey died of heart failure at 1:20 P. m. yesterday at the Dennison house in the seventy-6rst year of his age. He was prominent lawyer and had filled several state offices. During the civil war he en- tered the army colonel of the Twenty fourth Indiana volunteers and soon rose to be brigadier and then major general and was in command of the eastern dis trict of Arkansas in 1863. In 1865 he was appointed minister to Peru, which office he resigned in 1870. In 1886 he was elected to congress and two years latersthe repub- icans nominated him for governor and he was elected. Had he served his term it would have expired in 1893.
 This forenoon the remains of Governor Hovey were removed to the state house. The body femained in state until afternoon when memorial services, conducted by the Grand Army, were commenced in the chamber of the house. The remains will be taken to Mount Vernon tomorrow.
 At noon today Chief Justice Elliott ad ministered the oath of office to Lieutenant Governor Chase and he became governor
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
DIR. GRAVES, TRIAL.
The Motion for a Continuance De nfed-Thc Jury to Eye selected To-

The Motion for a Continuance De.
 nfed-Thc Jury to He selected To-
 day.
 DENVER, Col, Nov. 23--The second di- vision of the district court was packed to suffocation this morning when Judge Ris- ing took his seat upon the bench to ren- der his decision on the motion of Dr. T. Thatcher Graves for a continuance of ninety days in the case wherein he is charged with poisoning Mrs. Josephine Barnaby of Providence, R. I. The judge in rendering his decision reviewed the motion of the defense in detail and in conclusion said: "I must come to the con- clusion of law upon the question of facts The grounds of the motion are not we'll taken and the motion must be deniedn
 At these words Dr. Graves trembled, turned pale and looked sppealingly at his atsorneys, but receiving no hope from them he with a sigh of resignation accepted the unpleasant fact that the trial for his life must go on. His attorney Judge Furman, immediately took an exception to the deci- sion and the court then announced that the work of selecting jury would begin to- morrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
Wednesday, November 25, 1891

Connecticut's elections. He then riddled the claim of the other side that no declara ton by the general assembly was necessa ". He closed with an earnest, eloquent plea that the court would exercise its pow CT as the exponent of the constitution tc piss upon the questions of constitutional law now at stake.
 All the morning long the court room was filled with distinguished visitors.
 Ex-Governor Ingersoll arguing for Judge Morris, followed MT. Case.
 Governor Ingersoll then spoke for over an hour, dwelling on the foundamentsl constitutional question involved, em- phasizing and forcibly presenting the claims of the democrats that the election is consummated in the presence of the electors. The Hon. H. C. Robinson closed for the republican side, answering the main points raised by the democratic coun- sel and insisting that it was competent for the legislature to go behind the returns. It was decided to submit no supplemental briefs and the court was adjourned with out day, shortly after o'clock.
 Judge Morris was a witness of only the latter part of the proceedings.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA. Over Four Million People
 Suffering for Food. RECORDS BROKEN AT STOCKTON Details of the Earthquake
 in Japan.
 THE CONTEST FOR THE SPEAkERSHIP Official Call for the Repub-
 lican Convention.
THE CONTEST FOR THE sPEAKERSHIP
THE DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.

An Area Half as Large as the Uni ted States Affected by the Famine-Mil- lions Sunerjng-Peasants Becoming LawIess-Seed Grain Provided by the Government.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. M.-The area af- fected by the famine is nearly half the area of the United States and the low estimate places the population of this part of the country at 100000 The government provided for the distribution of large quantities of seed grain in the distressed provinces, but the distribution of this grain has been greatly delayed through various circumstances, including the ex- treme difficulty of exporting anything to distant provinces. In many districts no winter sowing has been done and the in- habitants have nothing to look forward to even should they live through the winter.
 The only hope they will be able to exist through the coming winter lies in the fact that the government is taking the most energetic measures to help the sufferers.
 In some provinces the grain given by the government has reached it's destination, but too late to benefit many sufferers, for AohoICoo ol EOopA0 ANFo EoAASAOo AhASoA- ably of cold and hunger. In the province of Kazan, in eastern Russia, where the chief crops are wheat and rye, twelve per cent. of the cultivatable area has been left unsown. Similar conditions prevail in Kieff, in VoroneZh and in Kherzon, all governments which usually produce i'm mense crops of cereals.
 The hungry peasants are daily becoming more lawless, and acts of brigandage are occurring more and more frequently. A wealthy merchant was captured by band of peasants in village near the Volga, it being their intention, it is believed, to hold him for ransom.
 The villagers pursued the brigands and battle took place. Two brigands were killed and the prisoner was released.
 The central famine committee consists of the czarewitch (presidenD, M. Durnovo, minister of the interior; M. Vishnegrad- sky, minister of finance; M. Ostrovsky, minister of state domains, and NJ. Pobiedo- nostzeff. chief of the holy synod,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
MORRIS VERSUS BULKELEY.

The Republican Side Argued by MT.
 Case, Ex-Governor Inserson Re-
 plying.
 HARTFORD, Nov. 24.-At 9:30 this morn ing the arguments were resumed in the case of Morris vs. Bulkeley before the su- preme court of errors in the capitol.
 Among those present were: Judge Luzon B. Morris, Governor Bulkeley, ex-Treasurer Calef of Middleton, ex- Congressman John R. Buck, Horace Corn wall, Congressman w. F. Wilcox, Gene ral Charles Olmsted of Nor walk, Judge Pardee, Treasurer Marvin w. Sanger, Comptroller Nicholas Staub, Colonel N. D. Osborn of New Haven, Col onel J. L. Greene of the Connections Mutual Life, Representative Markley of New Brit ain, Representative Begg of Enfield, James P. Platt of Meriden, Representative Albert | H. Walker, J. H. Swsrtwout of Stamford, Senator Holden, Speaker Paige, E. Henry | Hyde, Clerk A. F. Gates of the house, ex- | Senator Mclean, Rev. Dr. Parker, Execu- tive Secretary Brainard.
 The Hon. William O. Case, opening fol the republican side, declared that the | question now was, twas there any power to settle contested electiousi The will ot | the people was 0 HOLLOW SOQnQ IT there 1s no power to discover what that will is when questioned. The people believe that there is such power and that the 1 court may determine where that power lies. The people are here behind the re. lator and the defendant, asking for light l'They do not care so much who is gov. ernor, but they want the principles set tied. This power has been and is in the general assembly. The framers ot the constitution did not intend to have this power in the hands of 100 petty despots. The returns were all to be laid before the general assembly in orde, that the full evidence of the case might be before that body. The returns call for the number of votes "given" for each, not ths number "counted The distinction be tween tvotes" and ssballotsn is fnanciful Is the certificate of the presiding officer
 inala Suppose that the presiding officer of New Haven should be removed by death, beyond the reach of pen and ink Would his return, no matter how wrong it might be, stand as finsl7 It might hay, disfranchised half the votes of New Haven Mr Case analysed the power of the mode rator and showed how small it really was The counters-if the position of the othe
 side is correct-have it in their hand t
 overthrow the will of ths people. B
 forcible illustration, by keen sarcasm, b sought to show the utter absurdity of th claim that the moderator is the autocrato
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
THE SPEAKERSHIP.

Mflls' Chances Improved by Bynum,s
 Withdrawal-Kerr's Prospect of
 Being Clerk.
 WASHINGTON, November 24.-Mills stock has taken decided squirt upwards within twelve hours, since it became def nitely known that MT. Bynum was going to draw out of the speakership contest in favor of his Texas competitor. The next thing looked for is the withdrawal of Mir. McMillin, who would have the same reason as MT. Bynum-a belief that the tariff is the only issue to be thought of by the party in 1892, and a desire to push it now to the front and keep it there for the next eleven months.
 The significance of MT. Bynum's with drawal is accentuated by being accompa- nied with the statement that no office will be asked for Indiana, declaration which throws cold water upon the arrangement reported to have been made in the interest of Senator Gorman's party su- premacy for appointing Lyourgus Dalton | postmaster.
 As general thing the canvass for the | speakership has thus far been conducted l WILL SIcstI CaAOoAduo Sooo ACClihS Oh all sides The tactics adopted by some of Mir. Mills enemies, however, since he became especially formidable through his Mans field speech, have been unworthy in the extreme and have brought over to him more friends than they have alienated. One of these attacks has been the fling | that ex-Speaker Reed and one or two other republicans who were in the last house have shown a suspicious anxiety to have him elected. This is interpreted to mean that they considered MT. Mills the easiest man among the democratic candidates to "get away with" on account of the displays of temper he has made or one or two occasions. It is true, and must be confessed with regret, that MT. Mill seriously hurt his chances by his loss o. self control when especially exasperatint things have been said or done in the house
 As the contest for the first place il the house narrows down, and the chance
 of a representative southern or southwest
 ern man seems to be certain, the prospect of MT. Kerr getting the clerkship improve
 His only competitor for the office now i
 ex-Clerk Clark of Missouri.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
Perished in a Blizzard.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 24.-A rumor reached this city of & snow storm in the Chilhowee mountains, south of here, to- day. A wagon train of immigrants, west gard. The train consisted of six wagons and thirty-three people. When the storm began all went into camp except George Akers and his family, who went on up the mountains. It is supposed they lost their way and rolled into the river or ravine and were frozen to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
The stevens Estate Unsettled

LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 24.-Hon. Thad- deus Stevens estate remains unsettled twenty-three years after his death. A woman, who claims to be the widow of Captain Alanson Stevens, Thaddeus Stew ens' nephew, has filed a large claim against the estate, and the auditors heard testi- mony to-day. Hon. Edward McPherson, surviving executor. presented testimony showing that the woman was never mar ried to Captain Stevens and has no claim. The testimony was not concluded.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25

Club Officials Kn now of No Grievance
 Against 1t by Printers.

Against IL by Prfnters.
 BOSTON, Nov. A.-The Home Market club officials state that the club has receiv- ed no notification from the Boston Typo graphical union or any similar organization that the clubs paper, the Home Market Bulletin, is an ''unfair" paper, employing cheap labor and non-union men.
 They further state that they operate no printing office and employ no printers, union or non-union; that their work is done by contract in half dozen printing offices in this city and that the club has no knowledge whatever as to the arrangements of these offices with their employees.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
Rejoicing in the Provinces

BuEnos AIRES, Nov. 24.-The news of the abdication of Marshal de Fonseca was received in Rio Grande do Sul with general satisfaction and has put an end to the rev olutionary movement in that state. The Instructions placed in the Rio Grande have been removed and the river has been re- opened to commerce. The insurgent troops are disbanding.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
Princeton,s Last Practice Game.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 24.-A large
 crowd to-day saw the university eleven
 play it's last practice game before the great l match with Yale for the Intercollegiate championship. The team played great game and the crowd was exceedingly en- l thusiastic
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
POLITICAL.
Republican Cttv Conxen,,o,

Notice is hereby given that the Republican city convention to nominate a candidate for city treasurer will be held at the headquarters of the Young Republican Cl"b, No E, Insurance build. o'clock. JANr.s RIsuop
 Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven, Nov 2i 1891
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25

William E. Murphy democratic member elect of the assembly from the Third Alba ny iN.Y. district, died yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
Republican Town Copxen,to,

Notice is hereby given that the Republican town convention to nominate candidates for town officers will be held al the headquarters of the Young Republican Club No. 10. Insurance o'clock. LANES Rrszop
 Chairman Republican, Town Committee. New Haven, Nov. 2I, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
MORE RECORDS BROKEN.
Fast Driving on the Stockton Race
 Track.

Track.
 STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 24.-Two worlds records were broken here to-day. The yearling lilly Frou Frou was driven by Willard Sanders in 2:26. beating Belle Birds time one quarter of a second. She finished the last quarter in 35 seconds. Athadson, a yearling colt, made mile in 2:2S. Fausta, yearling Ally, paced a mile in 2:24f, beating her worlds record of 2:254, made here Saturday. She finish ed the last quarter in 30 seconds
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
For Stealing a Dog,

John Rawling, fifteen years old, resid- ing on Gibbs street. was arrested yester- day for the alleged stealing of dog, said to be the property of Mrs. Ann Flynn of Oak street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Recommended by Physicians of all schools, for the brain,. nerves and stomach. n23 5teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
W1ants.

One Cent . Word each insertion nvs eents . word for . full week tseveB sines.1
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25

Have you seen the large as- soItment of Diaries for 1902 at the Boston Book Co.'S pop ular book store, 7S3 Chapel street ?
 The Boston Book Go. are selling the new two volume edition of Ben E1ur for five dollars-regular price, seven dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25

van Houton's cocoa- Pure. soluble. e.ecoumiea
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25

MARINE LIST. .G1I& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. NGa1
 ARRIVED.
 Sch E. H. Weaver, Weaver, Phila, coal to RR. Sch Sylvia O. Hall (new), Lowe, Balto, coal. Sch James Duffield, Stevens, N Y for Portland. Below-A large fleet of vessels anchored.
 CLEARED. |. Sch Rob't O. Snyder, Guthrie, Savannah, Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25

See Advertisement NF New Haven Rattan O. s two dollar chair n25 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25

WANTED. a nss ttt FIs ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25

HAYES-In this city November 23 Mary Caring. ton. widow of the late Samuel G. Hayes, aged eighty two years.
 Funeral Wednesday afternoon atE2:3O o'clock from No 1S9 Meadow street.
 READE-In this city on the 23d inst. Amorett J. Peck wife of W. P. Reade, aged sixty years. Funeral services will be held at her late residence No "A Whalley avenue, on Wednesday after noon. ats:3O o'clock Friends of the family are invited to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25

A YOUNG person as nurse and to co plain n2s Its 6s TRUMBULI. STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES, 6:52 MooN RISES, HIsH WATT BUN SETS, 4:26 12:54 6:A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 3.-Following il
the steamer Waila Walla's passenger list.
For Port Tosnsend-F Baron. Judge Niles
sesTies, DR.. NJ J. sullivan. John Kelly, II. w.
Kirkpatriek, F. ". Beam. J. ". G. Gotran, Mrs.
Z. Goodman and son, DR.. I. Stern and vile, Mrs
II Goldsssin and daughter.
For yieto-ia-Miss Mary S,oak, Miss 1. Hor-
ton. Miss 4. Horton, Henry kim. c. J. Martin
and daughter, Edward waiter, ]. Jennings, r.
Armfeldt, Miss J. Boyd.
For Taeoma-Miss J. smock. II. Roehr and
wife, Fred GAzhe. n. W. Eossblasz. Miss T. NJ.
Parsons. J. J. Brown, d. Casman, Matt A Graper.
Charles Z. draper, Mrs ". Gregory.
For sssttle-AiSs Mary RIngxsorff, w. B. Arm
strong and wife, Bsptists Cherzux, Miss NJ
Woods, G. Cullen, MrsL A. B. Brown aud child.
7. n. Boarmaa, Mrs sopsr and child. G. C.
sroam. I. Harm. G. Harm. II. Z. Phillips and
wife, W. Leightalurs, Miss c. A. Swami, Mira j.
A. Dawson, l. Bories, Mrs Bories. Ms I.
Bories, Mrs. A. Kennedy, joe Levy, W. W.
McCandess, 7. Dunne. T. l. Schmidt,
Mr.. Wa'erhonss aud wife. Miss A. l.
Campbell Miss l. NJ Deere, T. L
Schmidt, Emma Leonard, Miss Leopard, Miss
Dorsey, c. l. MendSl. q. II. Mezdal. T. : 6ano,
c. W. Bayless. Ms T. BAtcheider, w. j. Wool
ward, Louis schmidt, II ~ Hin, Alex Bsrx
and son, W. D. Lock wood. VI. IL. Lucas, William
Clark. A. A. stern. A. Cohn. Mrs. Church. Joha
Coburn, =. II. French, Mrs Mcbride. a. q
Mcbride. 2. g. Ksete Snd wife. Master Keefs,
F. BAtsiurh and wife. J. r. Miller, Miss ~ sulIi-
van, Mrs. /. +. Rogers, A. W. johnson.
ELIIsroS, Mont, Aug. S.-Passed here
today on No. l Northern Pacific train:
Mrs .. w l. Carpenter and daughter. Mrs. A.
II. Perry, Misc ". laEny, T. j. Ray. Croft ard
wife. Mrs. ". ". Mcconnell. Miss ". O. Perry.
Miss A. Mcconnell, c. II. Buckley, r. W. Ne.
Connsll. II. X Haywood and wife. I. y. Petit.
bone, :. X. Hamilton and wife, c. Y. Larson.
Mr. Peter Larson. Miss L Moran, ". w. Nc
Connel. IT,. samuel Seei, A. A. White, q "a.
Comstock. =. \. Penner. John Thompson, z Il
Lydia. c. II. Dsshing, W z B4iley, and sixty.
seven second class passsugsrs-