davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-07

D. CITY Mhrkpt.
Retail department of S61.OO0 enter.
prise. This enterprise was started TO
give the people cleanliness. neatness
and order. in place of slovenly and un-
healthy methods. The Roanoke Cold
Storage plant is as clean, sweet and neat
as lady's parlor, and inspfc ion is in.
vited. Our meats arc the cheapest,
tenderest. juicicst. best kept and from
selected stock. We challenge 1mp ari-
son of prices and qualities.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20

HF great experience and capabiliiy, would U like situation Address
 mhla sr- ACCOUNTANT. this offlce-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
mARlNE ACCIDENTS.

An Iron Steamer Aground in the
 Columbia River-Rough Experi-
 ence of a Schooner.
 ASTORIA, Ogn., March 19.-The Cana dian Pacific company's iron steamer went aground to-day in the Columbia river ,near Tongue Point. The tugs thus far have been unable to pull her off. The vessel now lies upright, showing eleven feet of water forward and four teen feet aft. It i5 thought neces- sary to tighten the vessel before she can be fosted. The Batavias cargo consists of 435 tons of flour. The vessel is $50 feet long and has gross tonnage of 2,540. When empty she draws eighteen feet of water.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 19.-The schooner Carrie S. Hart, Captain South land, which has arrived at Somerset from Baltimore, coal laden, experienced se- were northwester off Delaware Cspes The water froze az soon as it struck, and the rigging and sails were covered with ice Seaman Walter Coffin was thrown across the deck and had the bones of his right ankle broken. A sea struck Swede whose name could not be learned and knocked him off his feet and carried him into the ocean. He grabbed a portion of the rigging, and the next instant huge wave threw him back again.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Smallpox is causing havoc among the workers on the Nicaragua canal.
 Representative Springer was somewhat better last evening, but is still very weak.
 The Missouri Pacific directors ye sterday de. clared the regular quarterly dividend of ono per cent payable April IS.
 The Wisconsin senate yesterday passed a bill requiring telephone companies to pay an annual license fee of 2l4 per cent on gross earnings.
 The New Hampshire house yesterday after noon passed bill establishing a naval battalion in connection with the state national guards.
 Secretary Blaine is suffering from his old enc my, the gout but the attack is not serious and he has not allowed it to interfere with his official duties.
 The president has appointed George W. Mo Kean of Kansas City, Mo, a special agent to make allotments of lands in severalty to the Sioux Indians
 Meredith Stanley, the bridge jumper leaped from the Suspension bridge at Cincinnati into the Ohio river yesterday with safety. This was his twenty-seventh feat of that kind.
 J. Harry Ballard, city editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean has been appointed chief of the foreign department of the worlds fair in place of Dr. Weston of New York deceased
 About 150 men went on strike yesterday at the Richmond locomotive works on account of the foreman employing on certain work man who. it is alleged, had not served his apprenticeship This will doubtless delay the completion of the armor being made at the works for the United States battleship Texas.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
REIGN OF TERROR.
A Pennsylvania Town Thrown Into a State of Excftement-Work Assaulted by Strikers.

A Pennsylvania Town Thrown Into
 a State of Excftement-Work
 Assaulted by Strikers.
 BRADDoCK, Pa., March 19.-The west end of Braddock is under reign of terror. August Coulson, Swede, came here last night from the east to go to work at the Carrie blast furnace. He was met at Cope land station at 10 o'clock by his brother in-law, John Martin, and in making their way toward Ranking station with two val ises thrown over their shoulders they were thought to be men coming from work in the wire mill, where strike is in progress. They were set upon by crowd and unmercifully beaten with stones and clubs. Martin is under doctors care. Coulson, being a stranger, got lost in his flight and has not yet been found. Mar tin thinks that Coulson has been danger ously hurt. John Penny was attacked by crowd while returning from work at the wire mill this morning. He drew a revolv- CT and warned his assailants to stand aside. He was afterward arrested for car rying concealed weapons and held for trial. Andrew Hanson, another Swede, was stripped of his clothing and is con | fined to his bed as result of his injuries | sustained by the rough treatment of the crowd of strikers. The police are now keeping the west end under surveillance
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Urged and Abetted Murder

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 19--Mrs. Quigley, sister of Arthur Day, who was hanged at Welland, Ont, December IS, 1890, for wife murder, who was with him at Niagara Falls, Sunday, July 2, 1890, when he pushed his wife over the preci- pice near the whirlpool and was witness against him on his trial, died here at 9 o'clock to-day On her death-bed she confessed to her mother that she had melted Arthur to the murder and had helped him to commit by urging him in pushing his wife over. She held Mrs. Days dress skirt over her face and pushed on ono shoulder while Day pushed on the other. The mother told the story to special officer here, but this evening positively denied having done so to an Associated Press representative.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
In These Days.

when railroad investments are but foot balls on the stock exchanges, and when competition has reduced the earnings of nearly every industrial operation to the lowest limits, the irrigation investments are coming to the front as offering excep- tional security, freedom from competitions a business almost absolutely free from risks, all its charges secured by mortgage on land and readily collectable, requiring but small outlay for maintenance, and all of its contracts perpetual. One of the best, if not the best of these investments, is now offering share of its capital for the purpose of increasing its facilities to meet the pressing demands of & business already established and largely profitable. Kim berly, Root & Day will give you the par ticulars.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Poverty and Plenty.

William N. Salter in the New England Msgs-
 zine.l
 Think of such state of things as NIT. Mills gives an instance of in recounting his experience among the destitute poor of Liverpool. One cold December morning he found in a certain house baker out of work, and next door again 8 shoemaker in the same plight. 'T could not forget for many days" he says, "that none of them had what could be called pair of shoes, and none of them proper suit of clothes, and they were all exceedingly anxious to get bread; and yet, although one was baker, and one tailor and one shoems- ker, they could not stir a hand or foot to help each other" The trouble was, of course, so far as each individual was con- cerned, that their services could not be employed at profit by any one, the mar. kets perhaps, being already stocked with bread, and clothes and shoes, and there being no money in making any more For it must always be remembered that the aim of industry. as at present organized, is not to meet the needs of the people, but to produce such things as people can buy, so that bursting bakeries and starving ba- kers are perfectly compatible with each other.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Abandoning Trains.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 19.-Dispatches from Texas say: Owing to the crevasses caused by the floods, the Southern Pacific has been compelled to abandon two pas senger and nine freight trains. Texas Transportation company's road to Clifton, eight miles from Houston, is being gotten in readiness, and the Morgan steamers will take all through freight around by way of the gulf to Clinton from New Orleans and then by rail. Business by the regular route will not be resumed for three months
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
TWants.

One Cent a Word each insertion live cents a word for a full week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
THE UTOPIA DISASTER. The Captain of the Il.Fated Vessel Arrested-The Naval Hospital over

crowded.
 GIBRALTAR, March 19.-Captain Mo Keague of the Utopia has been arrested for wrongful, improper conduct and negligence and mismanagement. The men say they found the chart room of the Utopia closely packed with the unfortunate persons. The positions of the bodies show that the poor people made terrible struggle for life and to escape from the doomed vessel as the sea came rushing in through the rent in her side
 Owing to a lack of accommodations in the naval hospital here many of the crew and the emigrants who were rescued have been compelled to encamp on the Glacis. The military are closely patrolling the shore for the purpose of rescuing any more of the bodies that may be washed in by the waves.
 Captain McKeague has been released on bail
 The two blue-jackets of the British iron clad Immortalate, who, while engaged in rescue, were drowned by their boat, 8 steam pinnace, drifting on the rocks, were buried here today with full naval honors. The coffins were covered with wreaths of flowers which bore tribute to the self sac rifcing heroism of the two sailors.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
News From Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-The steam ship Mariposa arrived this morning, seven days from Honolulu. Queen Liliuklani has appointed R. A. P. Carter minister to the United States.
 Several changes are reported as having taken place in the crater of the volcano of Kilauea and the cone of Halemaumau is stated to have disappeared. Earthquake tremors have been frequent in the vicinity of the volcano.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20

Change in Dates-Harvard Not Read,
 t0 Meet Princeton


 BOSTON, March 19.-The Harvard ath- letic committee has refused to approve of the dates May 9, and Il for the ball games between Princeton and Harvard, and the committee voted also not to ap- prove of June 24 as date to be fixed now for fifth game between Yale aud Har- yard The other Yale dates are approved. A member of the committee says: "We are not opposed to 8 game with Princeton. We did not approve of the dates merely. If games can be arranged later in the sea- son, well and good. On May Harvard will have been on the field about two weeks The team will be in no kind of shape and absolutely unfit to meet Prince tons nine, which is already playing on her field, and for the month of April alone has arranged eleven games with the strongest teams in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20

Small Miscellaneous Advertise. naeuts one Cent . Word each inser- ton: five cents . word for 8 full week. (seven t1mes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
WANTED,

1 FEW experienced button hole makers 10 h work in factory or aS home Apply al
 ELM CITY SHIRT COMPANY, mhis 7t State. corner Of Court street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
The Revolt in Chilli.

PARIS, March 19.-A delegate from the Chilian congressional, or revolutionary party, who was sent to Europe for tho purpose of placing the position and views of that party before the European powers, arrived here. He states that two-thirds of the people are in favor of the insurgent party, and that the latter have already 6 permans int hold on the northern provinces and their valuable resources of nitrate and Quano.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
Fatal Fire in New York-Twenty- two Families Made Homeless,

two Families Made Homeless.
 NEW YORK, March 19.-Two lives were lost and twentytwo families made home less by fire tonight which gutted the six-story double tenement at No. 215 East Twenty-ninth street. The dead are Peter Cryan, aged fifty. and his sister, Mary Cryan, aged fifty years. The flames started in the apartments of Bernard Hollander, 8 shotmaker, on the ground floor, and quickly found their way into the hall and up the stairway to the top of the building Seve- ral persons were rescued from windows and all were supposed to be saved till later when the bodies of the two victims were found. The loss on the building is about $15 GOO
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20

Patrick Hogan of Lloyd street had very narrow escape from serious injury near Belle dock yesterday. He was driving a heavily freighted wagon, and while cross- ing the railroad tracks at Bridge street a front wheel gave away and he was precipi- tated to the street, in front of the wagon. One of the hind wheels passed over both
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
FELTON, MADE SENATOR.
The Senatorial Contest in California
 Settled.

The Senatorial Contest in CaIifor mia
 Settled.
 SACRAMENTO, March 19.-The ballot on which Charles N. Felton was elected sena- tor to-day was the eighth taken in joint convention. The ballot on the first roll call stood: Estee 40, Felton 40, Johnston 4. Heacock 4, Blanchard 3. Twenty-three democratic votes were east for White Be- fore the vote was announced a number of changes were made to Felton and finally it became a stampede. The ballot was an nounced as Estee 15, Felton 73, Johnston l, Heacock 4, White, dem., 24. The con- vention then adjourned sine die.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20

A. H. filling, Real Estate Agency
 A Houses and building lots for sale at low
 ;;: prices on Chapel, York, Park, Elm. Orange, .HlAA HllA Silver, Edwards, Henry, Wooster, Orchard, George, Irving, Greenwood, Mulberry, Auburn, Oak, Beers, Elliott Elm, Norton, Irving streets, Sherman, Gilbert, Judson, Winthrop, Derby, Whalley, Howard, Winchester, Edgewood ave- nues. Farms and shore property for sale. Loans, life insurance. A. H. Alling, Real Estate Agency,
 708 Chapel street, Masonic B'd'g, Room 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Runaway on Chapel Street.

Two horses attached to one of Smedleys' trucks dashed up Chapel street from Olive street at lively pace yesterday afternoon. Opposite Burgess & Burgess hat store they collided with West Chapel street car, slightly damaging it, and then smashed in to the wagon of MT. Jacobs, clam ped dler from Branford, and scattered and ruined the greater part of five bushels of ciams. The runaways continued on their mad chase up Chapel street to Church, where they were stopped.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
THE POLO WORLD.

Scores of Last Nights Games-The
 Local Team to Have q Benefit.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, March 19.-Bridge- port easily defeated the leaders tonight by e score of to ?.
 BOSTON, March 19.-Boston 2, Meriden 1. Stops, Curley IS, Lations 12 Fouls, Meriden 8. Referee Latham.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Circuit Completed by the Admfs-
 sion of Lebanon-The League Now
 on Solid Basis.
 ROCHESTER, NY, March 18.-The meet ing of the International base ball league completed it's labors to-day, having organ ized league of eight clubs prepared to cult is made up as follows: Western Rochester, Buffalo, Syracuse, Troy; east ern-Albany, New Haven, Newark, Leba- non. A schedule committee was appoint ed, consisting of Albany, Troy and New ark. The schedule meeting will be held at Albany, April 6, when the name of the league will be changed. The league is or ganized on solid basis and everything promises a successful season.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Cocoa.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu- triton, and by a careful application of the fine provided our breakfast tables with a dehcately favored beverage which n may y save us many such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for rame"-Cfvn Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus
 JAMES EPPS & CO, Homeopathic Chemists,
 d31 wod&th1y London, England.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE, &:sAa Single and double houses, with modern M;i| improvements, on easy terms. Can offer MEAk good bargains both in the city and West Haven.
 Good building lots at low figures
 North's Agency, mh20 70 Church street. District of New Haven, Probate Court
 March 13, 1891. - lL New Haven, in said district, deceased. Pursuant to order from the Court of Pro- bate for said district, will be sold at public auc- tion to the highest bidder, on 2Oth day of March, AID. 1891, at 10 o'clk in the forenoon. (uness pre- viously disposed of at private sale), the follow ing real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz:
 The house and lot No. 41 Park street Sale to take place at the office of Clark & Swan S1 Church street, in said town of New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
 LESLIE MOULTHROP, mh20 1t Administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Local Players ts Have a Benefit,

The members of the local team will be tendeIed benefit at the rink shortly. The date has not been definitely fixed, but it will probably take place either Monday or Wednesday evening of next week. The local team has played good polo this season and the public should turn out and give them a rousing benefit as mark of appreciation of the good work done.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Y, M. R, Cut

N. MI. A. Club. No meeting of the Young Mems Repub- ican club was held last evening, owing to the lack of quorum.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Friday, March 20, 1891.

his legs just below the knee. His legs, al- most miraculously, were not broken, but he was badly hurt otherwise. He was taken to his home in O cab
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
BUN RISES, 5:55 MOON SETS, HIGH WArEE BUN SETS, 6:03 3:a6 8C0
DEATHS.

I I DoNovAN-At her late residence 1o1 Dwigh 1 late Captain Elliott and Margaret Ward oi 1 West Haven and wife of Jeremiah O. Donovan Funeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Burial at the convenience of the family: 2t+ 1 WYRE-In West Haven, on the 17th inst, Geo H. Wyre aged 70 years, months IT days The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence. George street. West Haven, Friday | afternoon at 2:3O o'clock Friends end acquaint- ances are respectfully invited to attend. 2t l FAINTER this city on tine 18th inst, Mary A., wife of James Painter, aged 66 years. dence 5ss George street, Friday afternoon at 2o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are re- venience of the family. H Small miscenaneous Advertise n,ents one Cent . Word each inser- ton: five cents . word for 8 full week, (seven times.)
 Clairvoyant,
 mn mheo 7t* ' @-' s,s CHAPEL STREET
 FOR SALE, MIGHT seats in G, dress circle, for Bernhardt. HI mh2O 1t* K, P. O. Box 1573
 FOR RENT,
 ]! f''' '0'''' fl PEARL STREET. ala mhao st+
 FOR RENT,
 "A From May 1st, house B Beers street, 8 noH@s mHao st4 nI WI s. wHEELER, l4a Howe st.
 FOR RENT, 4@ Five rooms, second floor, modern i'm I CT. if desired ai fe6ptTay 1Esated at
 Barn for Rent, fiji 440 Elm street; room for 1 horses and ii; carriages. Apply at office of factory on mh2o7ts E. c. COLE.
 FOR RENT,
 iii second floors on Howe street; possession .ns;;& s3la at ls once. Inquire at -- o,r er,,,,, General Sherman's Memoirs, WRrTTEN by himself two dollars Ban are wanted va @ immediately. A M DkuMMOND, mh20 2t* 464 Whalley avenue.
 Personal. ENRANK E. WEAVER, the transcontinental ;l;i, n bicyclist, has returned to New Haven and md mh177t 51e STATE STREET.
 FOR RENT, ff:sst building three (3) stories and base As& able for any manufacturing business. mhao If s7 Church street.
 FOR SALE, fsA House on Howe street, newly repaired H;;. and painted, new roofs, new plumbing, fur m mace, set range, set tubs and bathroom for one thousand dollars ($1,00OO over value of land: Also house on southwest corner of Dwight and George streets, to be removed. Address mh90 1t BOX 727 P. o. City. West Haven Property
 FOR SALE
 
 8;;;I horse cars and steam railroad depot. ssR Call on
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
CRIMINAL RECIPROCITY.

Text of the Extradftion Treaty Be-
 tween the United States and the Re-
 public of Colombia.
 WASHINGTON, March 19.-The text ot treaty of extradition between the United States and the republic of Colombia has been made public by presidential procla- nation. The treaty was ratified by the senate March 26, 1SS9 and crimes for which e1tradition is to be reciprocslly &C., corded is as follows:
 Murder and attempts to commit murder, by assault, poison or otherwise.
 2-Counterfeiting or altering money, or knowingly uttering or bringing into circu- lation counterfeit or altered money; counterfeiting or altering certificates or coupons of public indebtedness or other instruments of public credit, or knowing ly uttering or circulating the same.
 3-Forgery or uttering what is forged or altered.
 4-Embezzlement, being the the crimi- nal misapplication of public or private funds, documents or property; or the funds, documents or property of munici pal or other corporations held in trust by public officer or as idcuciary agent or a confidential employe.
 5-Robbery.
 6-Burglary, defined to the breaking into or entering either in day or night time, the house, office or other building of government, corporation or private per son, with the intent of committing a felony therein.
 7-Perjury or the subornation of per jury.
 S-Rape.
 9-Arson.
 1O-Pirocv as defined by the law of na tions.
 11-Murder, manslaughter or assault with intent to kill on the high seas on board of vessels sailing under the flag of the demanding party.
 12-Malicious destruction or attempted destruction of railways, bridges, tramways, vessels, dwellings, public ediices or other buildings, when the act endangers human life.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Suspended for Six Months.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 19.-The yer dict in the case of Rev Howard McQueary for heresy was made public to-day. MT. McQueary is suspended for six months, and if he does not ''retract" during that time his suspension becomes e1plusion. He is found guilty ''of holding and teach ing publicly and advisedly doctrines con trary to those held by the Protestant Epis- copal in the United States of America, and of having by such holding and teach ing been guilty of an act which involves 6 breach of his ordination VOWS, said obnox- ious doctrines and the manner of holding and teaching them being plainly set forth in said presentment."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Polo Game To.Ntebt.
Run over by a Heavy Wagon.

Boston vs. New Haven at the rink to- night. Game at 9p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Auction Sal

To Fire Insurance Brokers NEVER used SsS roll top office desk for A sale: 6-7ths taken out in premiums
 mhis 7ts Gp9 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
A Bookkeeper

nF household goods al G. Pearl street Friday, U March eDth, al 10 a m.
 mhIS St R BOOTH Auciioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20

nS short time to accommodate From iU'en. V ty-five to tEo thousand dollars. Inquire at ulh7 If BEERS PHOTO PARIJoRS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Hisce1lanrpus
CifN Cah CnnnanN
FOR SALE,
Money fn T,oan

ENLIGIBLE building lots on Sylvan avenue II Apply to CHARLES A WHITE
 mhIS If 69 Church street