davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-13
A CreZy Man 1rownad

CLIFTON (Arz), June 12.-EugeniO Mora
was found drowned above the Metcalf mine.
1t is said that he had wealthy relatives in
California. He was demented.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
Convict Recantnrnd

CASA GRANDE (Ariz.), June 12-Henry
Mills, the stage-ro5ber, who was convicted
recently at Florence for robbing DIR. Hurley
and the United States mails and stage, and
The morning call., 1891-06-13
Found in the River.

BONNEVILLE. June 12.-The body Of
the missing man, Robert Jones. was found
in the river mile below town to-day.
Whether his death was accidental or from
suicide is not yet determined.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
Fatal Railroad Accident.

LEAYENwORTH (Kans.), June 12.-By the
wreck of freight train on the Kansas Gen.
trail to-day, Engineer Manly and Fireman
Pnrcell ware killed
The morning call., 1891-06-13
,oIlspse Of q Building.

SAN ANTONIO Tex, June by the
collapse of building in course Of construc-
ton to-day, two men were killed ard five
others badly injured.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
RTHS-MARRIAGES-DEATH

TBfrth marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices aud be indOrSed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.l
The morning call., 1891-06-13
MARRIED.

ROBINSON-LEMAN-In West Berkeley, June 10
1891. by the Rev. 6. K. Stanley, Charles Stanley
Robinson Of " est Berkeley and Belle Leman Of
New York
The morning call., 1891-06-13
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE


FRIDAY, June IL.
Br Dark Auriga, Ihomes. 81 days from Panama !;
655 tons scrap IrOn to Baifour. Guthrie Il Co.
Schr Albion, Borgensen, IL hours from Russian
Landing; 100 NJ II lumber, to Hill & Co. For Ala
media
Schr Bender Brothers, Zaddart, SO hours from
Bowens Landing; 100 cords wood, to Bender Bros
The morning call., 1891-06-13
TRAIN-wRECKER CAUGHT.
4 Discharged Section Boss Distracted the
Trsck

Tucson (Ariz), June 12.-Kurpen Zol-
liekeT, q discharged section boss on the
Southern Pacific, was arrested at Sentinel
yesterday by Deputy United States Mar
shal Wilson and charged with placing ties
sn the track for the purpose Of wrecking a
over for 5000 and sent to Jail at Phoenix.
EOllicker is German, forty-eight years old.
Six months ago lie completed a three years
sentence at the Chester Qll) State Peniten-
tiaTy for cOunteTfeiting
The morning call., 1891-06-13
FOR HoRsE-sTEALING.

\ COlOred Thief Sentenced to Prison for Five
Years.
BoLLIsTER, June 12.-Thomas Gray, a
negro, was arrested here to-day and charged
with grand larceny for stealing a horse be-
longing to a. II. Hardin. He was an en-
ploye Of Hardin and rode the horse of, ard
On his return denied having taken him,
Upon being confronted with person who
had seen him with the horse he confessed,
and was sentenced by Judge Breen to five
YEAH at san Onantin
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
TT SEEMS MARVELLOUS. Large Crowds Throng the Reception ParIors of Dr. Damon.

Large CrOW0a T0rOnR tne AcCcPuon
 Parlors of Dr. Damon.
 A long record of cures is daily being augmented.
 It is now a little more than six months since Dr. Damon and associated physicians began their work in this city. They did not come unheralded or unknown, for re- ports of their work in other cities had been freely circulated here, but it seemed at first skill or perform the cures accredited to them, but their record here proves that the story of their wonderful cures had not been in any way exaggerated. Letter af- ter letter and testimony upon testimony has been given them by grateful patients whom they have cured and have been with their consent published in this and other papers, and they have now an array of more than one thousand cured patients, who will all cheerfully endorse their methods.
 With such mass of absolutely uncon- trovertable facts it is not a matter of sur prise that their parlors are daily crowded with patients and from 10 to and 6 to 8, the doctors are kept constantly employed. They invite the strictest investigation and will give to any proper person the names of as many residents of this city as they care to call upon, who have given the doc tors permission to refer to them. They can thus satisfy themselves that the claims of the doctors are well founded Their methods are essentially different from those of the general practitioner, nor l do they in any way come into competitor with him. They treat chronic ailments | only and those who have suffered for years with but little benefit from the treat | ment employed will do well to call and | see if they, too, cannot be restored to | health. The office is at Mo- 92S Chapel l street and consultation is free Out-of town patients can find board and rooms ir | the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
THREE LUCKY FISHERMEN,

Some Nice Trout-The Season Also
 For the Big FIatfish Down at the
 Rock.
 Captain John w. Camp of Steamer No. 8, New Haven Fire department, has just returned from fronting expedition in Litchfeld county. He was away from Tuesday to Thursday, during which time he succeeded in capturing thirty-one of the speckled beauties. The captain is quite an adept in the art piscatorial and also has phenomenal success upon his trips. The largest of the fish caught weighed very nearly one pound
 Philip Fresenius and John Bunce caught fifty pounds of founders Thursday off South End. This statement hasn't one ounce of exaggeration, as it is confirmed by six witnesses.
 Several parties have had great luck in catching large hatfsh down at Savin Rock off from the docks there. At this time of the year these big fatfsh, having emerged from their winters home in the mud, hang around shore for a while until they get their ''see legs" on, so to speak, as after their long sleep of the winter they are lethargic in their movements. They stay about shore only a few days and then leave for deeper water. Dozens of them, weighing from two to five pounds each, have been caught lately near Savin Rock shore and many more of like size have been hooked and captured by par ties out fishing in boats on the beach, or down in Lighthouse point waters.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
2 BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL.

The Case Against Miss Clara Leete to
 Come Before the Next Term of the
 Superior Court-The Suit to be
 Pushed by the Father of the Boy.
 The case against Miss Clara Leete,, who is accused of having assisted Mrs. Rankin in the abduction of Harry Donovan last Friday, came up in the city court yester- day morning before Judge Pickett, and as the case is not in the jurisdiction of the city court, she was at once bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $500, which were furnished by Edward Bristol. A demurrer to the com plaint was filed by Julius c. Cable, attor- ney for Miss Leete, and he further stated that his client had committed no act for which she should be holden; that she had no intent of wrong doing and had merely done what she supposed was kind act for friend, and when called upon to find the child had made ever effort to do so and had been successful. City Attorney Dali ley, however, was of a different opinion and after reviewing the facts of the case at some length, said that he was ready to proceed with the case.
 Attorney James P. Piggott appeared for Michael Donovan, the boys father, and stated that there was possibility of a suit also being brought because of the expo sure to the boy. In view of the enormity of the offense he asked that bonds be fixed at $1, 1000.
 The request of Attorney Pigott was re- fused, the demurrer of Attorney Cable was overruled end the accused bound over.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11

Preaching at 1o:aO a. m and 7:so p. m. r. P. s. c. E. at 6:15 D. m in the chapel If
 EAST PEARL STREET M. E. CHuRcH-Rev H. D. Weston, pastor Preaching at 10:30 and 7.30. Young peoples meeting at 6:15.
 GRACE CHURCH (Blatchley avenue, cor ner of Exchange street )-Rev. A. Douglas Mil ler rector. Services at 10:3O a. and Els p. m.
 ST; JOIN STREET NJ. E. CHuRcH-Pastor, Rev Sunday school at 1915 Y.P. s. c. E. at 6:15. Every one made welcome.
 Meserve, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a m and 7:S0 p. m Sunday school at noon. Y. P. S. O. E., 6:3O p. m. You are invited.
 GRAND AVENUE CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, pastor Preaching at 1O:so am. and 7:3O pm, by Rev. George B. Stevens, D. D. of Yale university. Y.PSC.E. SIS p. m
 COLLEGE STREET CHuRcH-Divine services with Lane, D. to-morrow at io:so a. m. Sunday % school % at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m.
 SECOND GoNsREeATIoNAL CHURCH Fair Haven.) paster at 10:so a. m. Sunday school 12 m. Y. P s. c. E., 615 p. m. An address by Rev. J. w. Gum at 7:3O p. m.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Twitchell, at 10:30 ID. Sunday school 12 m. Young peoples meeting 6:30 p. m. Illustrated lecture on Temperance by Dr. O. A. Dorman, 7:3O p. m.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-CElm street, be- tween Orange and State)-Rev.F E: A. M Brown, D. b., pastor, PreacllQR ServlCeS 1U:JU @. and. 7:3O p. m. Sunday school at 1s m. Y. P. s. 0. E. services at 6:30 D. III. If
 THE UNION TEACHERS MEETINs.-The union teachers meeting is held every Saturday even- All interested in the study of the International Lessons are invited to attend If
 CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-(Corner Wall and Orange streets)-Rey W. [. Phillips, D. D., Sunday school at the close of morning ssrvice: Y. P. s. 0. E. at 6:30 p. m All are welcome. If Dwight Place, corner George .streetl~Pen- tecostal meeting at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at !am Young peoples and converts me meeting at at 1O:3O a. m. and at 7:3O p. m.
 HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH Cnear orange), Frank R. Luckey, pastor.91Public worship at 1osoa. m. and 7:aop p; m; Preaehing by pastor
 wSeats free. You are welcome.
 FIRST METHODIST EPIsooPAL CHuRcH-Rev. members. 12 m, Sunday school; e:so p. m4;, @ cordially invited.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH First Universal Orange nssfss s.Eset sanSsy snSss scSooI o'clock Preaching 1o:ao and 7:3o. Subjects, 1 morning ''What is the Matter With tho Men;" num-" Young peoples meeting at e:oo. If
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Placel.Re John H. Mason, pastor, will preach at 1o:ao and class at noon Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:aO. Evening sermon, second of series on ''The Seven Last Strangers and young men specially invited
 GRACE M E. CHURoH-lold George street), l corner of Portsea street and Howard avenue James Coote, pastor Preaching at l0:3O and 7:3O by the Rev. A. c. Harte of Wesleyan univer- sity. Morning subject Some Signs of the Times;" evening subject, "Jacob," Sabbath school at noon. Meeting of the Y. P. S. 0. E. | at 615. All are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-B. Booth. Ricycles and Tricycles-36s State Street. GgaFsMhaiis G4sam Mapie snsyarHcooper suya1 @ Nichols Entsrtainment-At Proctor's Opera House. Eggs-H. L. Andrew Co: ,.. For Rent-Rooms- Howard Avenue. For Rent-Rooms-P. 0. Box LBS. For Rent-House-156 Grown Street. For Rent-House-9P Park Street. For Rent-Desk Room-Box 965. For Rent-Tenement-1s4 Wooster Street. Hoods sarsaparilla @ Druggists. Jewelry-Silverthau & Sons EostFaTseaSS EosFan~54s ohape ePse ssrset stee' Probate Probate Notice@Estate of Amos H. Trowbridge. Penluanship-At Cargill's Business College Real Estate-C. w. Palmer.
 Real Estate-L. F. Comstock & Go. Shoes-The New Haven Shoe Company. Taylor Bourbon Whiskey-sold Everywhere. Manted-Re9t.A@n e ct @ This oface. Wanted-Gook-so7 Prospect Street; Gs $4s sina4 WanngfoTS- nor,an Wanted-Girl 45o Elm Street.
 ed-Man-sBonsilene," Woodmont Wanted-S Situations Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Union Teachers Meeting.
 United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger. First Presbyterian Church-Rev F. A. M. Brown Church of the Messiah-Rev. L. E. S9uires St. John Street M. E. Church-W. c. Blakeman. East Pearl Street Church-Rev. H. D. Weston. Grace P. E. Church-Rev. A. Douglass Miller. Davenport Church-Rev. l. c. Meserve. Church of the Redeemer-Rev. w. L. Phillips. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank R. Luckey. Grand Auenue Cong. Church-Rev. J.L. Mitchell. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. s. McChesney. First M. E. Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman. First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell. Grace M. E. Church-Rev James Coote. Second Congregational Church-D. M. James.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
A Citizens Protest.

Tot the EQltor or the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Sir: A proposition has been brought be- fore the committee on streets of our com mon councils to remove the public urinal on the north side of Chapel street, between Church and Temple streets, and to place it somewhere inside of the fence enclosing the green. As no one happened to be pres ent to- oppose this the committee voted to recommend it. While I would find no fault with the committee, which, as I un- derstand, voted for it hastily and without any long consideration, yet I cannot but regard such change as most unfortunate and unwise. The green is our public square, the most public place in New Ha- such building. Our whole city has been recently agitated for several years on the question of the removal of the state house, which at last has been accomplished. But now to turn around and put @ back-house in it's place certainly seems rather laughable proceeding and would soon raise an outcry against it, which would soon lead to it's removal. The city would thus have the expense first, of locating it on the green, and then of re- moving it. It certainly would not be tolerated long anywhere on the green, and our committee would better seek another site at once. can see no important ob- jection to it's present location. It is dark in color, partly sheltered between tree trunks, and little obvious. But if it be re- moved, let it be removed to less public place and not to more public one on the green. To cover it with vines and sur round it with shrubbery will do no good. Every person in New Haven will in week know what it is if on the green. There fore, remove it to 8 less public place or re- move it altogether, which last I do not recommend. Yours, CITIZEN,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
Bob Cook In the City.

The Yale crew were coached by Bob Cook and Lewis K. Hull '93 on the harbor yesterday and will enjoy that privilege again to-day. Adee and Stevenson are also due to-day.
 Last evening group was seated at Heublein's which was composed of Bob Cook, Lewis Hull and Watson Taylor, an Oxford (England) Varsity oarsman, who has just come down from Cambridge after paying a visit of inspection to the Harvard crew.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
HcIpod by tho Ladie..

It is learned from ladies connected with
 the City missions that the late Mrs. Chap man, whose death and funeral were men tioned in yesterdays COURIER, was regu- lar attendant of the mothers meetings held in English hall every Wednesday after noon. Members of the board of city mis- sions have looked after her for long time and supplied her with food and necessary comforts. During her last illness she was especially cared for by day and a nurse provided by night. At the funeral on Sunday afternoon number of the mem bers of the city missions were present. The services were conducted by Rev. MT. Moss- man. --.--
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
Local eather Report.
 FOR APR. 10, 1891.

Mean temperature. 40. Max. temp, 47; min. temp, s. Precipitation, GO inches. Max. velocity of wind, 13-SE. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, -x2.10 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. l, x2.H in.
 Fl. J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign [-l prenxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. '"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. "Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
Stole a Razor.

John Dinen was arrested yesterday af- terneon by Officer McDermott of Station No. for stealing razor from the barber shop of an Italian on the corner of Wal lace street and Grand avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
A GRATIFYING SUCCESS.
How the Fair has Famed out. va.&a,d.x, xLa ,oaoxl day of fha Nhy1r,

How the Fair has Famed Out.
 Yesterday, the second day of the Church of the Redeemer fair. was perhaps even more successful than the first. The re- ceipts of the first day were s350, of which over three-ffths at least is clear. Music was rendered yesterday also by favor of the Hillhouse High School Banjo club. Some of the gentlemen who had their for tunes told at the, gypsy tent were quite surprised at the gypsy's powers Of divina- tion-of the past as we'll as the future. Though the supply of cream was large the bottom fell out of it about half-past 8, and new carload had to be fetched. The young folks seemed to be having the time called in vulgar parlance "immense." An explosion occurred yesterday in the pow der magazine in Madagascar adjoining th. sultan's palace. Thirteen persons were knlee and twenty wounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Mayor Baldwin of Waterbury is i'm proving.
 Concrete sidewalks laid by Conn. Con- crete Co.,, room 3, 49 Church street.
 Judah Lewis Taylor of Middle Haddam, who was nearly 100 years old, died yester- day.
 Treasurer Catlin of the Meriden Savings bank is seriously ill with neuralgia of the heart.
 Mrs. J. H. Sessions, jr., and Miss Beach of Bristol have reached home from John son City.
 The local team play the Cuban Giants at the Howard avenue grounds this afternoon at o'clock.
 Fifty members of Teutonia lodge, I. O.. o. F., Meriden, will visit Humboldt lodge of this city April 15.
 The date of the debate between the Wal lingford and North Haven granges has been changed to May IA.
 It is expected that the Meramble case, in which Woodbury's selectmen are concern ed, will be reached next Tuesday.
 Tie lost of the fartnightly socials for the season wa held at Academy hall last even ing and was most successful and thor oughly enjoyable.
 Jonathan F. Morris of Hartford has a copy of the first number of the New York Tribune which he himself purchased fifty years ago yesterday.
 One of the prettiest sights of the many at the Church of the Redeemer fair was the booth presided over by the Misses Porter, with it's bee hive and flower garden decorations.
 Hon. Augustus Brandegee and Frank B. Brandegee yesterday sent a check for $500 to the New London fire department for saving their building and paper from de- struction by fire.
 A supper was given last evening at Traeger's by Lewis Slade to about twenty five of his friends. The affair was of the most pleasant nature and thoroughly en- joyed by all present.
 Still the ladies come to buy those fur shoulder capes at Burgess & Burgess. It is money saved to buy them now and good investment. The firms spring stock of hats is the largest yet. All can be suited.
 The employees of Howe & Stetson pre- scented Stephen A. Howe, the senior mem Der of that well known and popular firm, with an elegant rosewood rocker with best wishes, etc., yesterday, it being that gen tleman's fiftieth birthday.
 The State Universalist club will meet next Tuesday afternoon and evening in the Church of the Messiah. Representatives from all parts of the state will be present. In the evening supper will be served and short addresses made.
 Lieutenant 0. A. L. Totten of the Shef field scientific school has been reading the scriptures with great care with view to ascertaining when the end of the world may be expected, and passing his calcula tions on Luke and Matthew, he concludes that the last trump will sound in March, 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Long Discussion of the Rules-Re esig-
 nations of Teachers-New School
 Rooms to be Opened.
 The board of education last evening had another discussion of various amendments to the rules. When President Graves called the meeting to order the long table was surrounded by Messrs. Strong, Hem ingway, Howarth, Adler, Avis, O'Brien, Plunkett and Superintendent Curtis. Mr. Day and Clerk Hewlett were present. Mr. Leigh took his seat at the meeting later in the evening.
 MT. Howarth stated that the committee on schools had important business to bring forward, but by vote the board decided to take up the subject of the rules.
 According to one amendment which was passed, applications for positions as teach CTS, principals, or janitors must be referred to committee on appointment and salaries, who are to act with the superintendent in nominating candidates and recommending salaries for them.
 A rule regarding the pay of substitute allow those who employ substitute teach CTS to pay more and possibly secure better substitute teachers than could be paid if the proposed amendment had been car ried. =
 By vote of the board superintendent Curtis will not be required to be ct the office of the board at noon. His hours are to be from 8:30 to g and from to p. m. on schooldays.
 The following amendment was carried:
 Substitute teachers when appointed to a room m ranAivA after ssquent year $So may De added to the previons satisfactory-until the salary shall reach the maximum of the grade in which the teacher is employed.
 A rule was passed regarding the attend ance at school of scholars who have been exposed to contagious diseases. A certif- cate from tho attending physician or health officer will be required Eefore such school.
 By vote of the board another school room is to be opened near the corner of Congress avenue and Cedar street. Anoth- CT room will soon be opened in the Win chester district.
 Books used by scholars who have had contagious diseases are to be burned.
 Children in grades and II may be dis missed at il 45 a. m., the rule not to go in effect immediately.
 Examinations for admissions to the high school will be held at the high school building on April IA, 15 and 16 at o'clock P. m.
 The examinations in the high school to be held on the same dates in the forenoon.
 The school at St. Francis orphan asy- lum will be allowed to continue one week longer and in April, and open one week later than formally in Juns.
 Miss Chapman's salary was raised to SITS per year.
 The resignation of Miss Minnie B. Swift of No. ', Eaton school, was accepted. The position is to be filled by Miss B. Slade, a substitute teacher at the Green wich avenue school. Her salary is to be $500. ...
 The resignation of Miss Carrie I Beard of No. 6,Hallock school, was accepted after considerable discussion.
 MT. Howarth and several of the others favor making contract with teachers that will prevent their resignations before the expiration of the regular terms.
 The subject of the rules will be consid- cred again on next Friday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
Home From Florida.

MT. P. E. Peck of Woodbridge, who has spent the winter in Florida, has recently returned home. He states that at one time during the winter at the Rock Ledge hotel, on the Indian river, were sixty seven people, all from New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
Bicycle, Tricycle. and veloefpede.

To those getting up clubs of Tea or Bak- ing Powder, read carefully what We offer to you. Tea and Chamber Sets, Parlor or Hanging Lamps, Watches, Nickle, Silver or Gold; Velocipedes, Tricycles, Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Organ, Piano or any other article you want, or will give in cash one-third the amount of your order and buy your own present. Remember we give Ten Dollars in Gold June to the person selling the most Tea or Baking Powder to that date. Call and get blanks.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 all St 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
Benefit to Merritt l.. Allen.

The sociabls given under the auspices of Harmony lodge No. 5, I. o. O. F., for the benefit of Merritt L. Allen at Golden Rule armory last evening was eminently successful. the hall being crowded almost to suffocation. It is said that the benefit will net MT. Allen the sum of $250.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-11
Penmanship at Home.

Brachirhyt hythmography, the quickest and easiest method. It has made more good writers than all other systems combined. Will be sent to any address for Q few days only. Cargills Business College.