davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
INDIANS AS SOLDIERS.
Their Reluctance to Enlist in the
 Regular Army.

Their Reluctance to Enlist In the
 Regular Army.
 WASHINGTON, April 3.-The news receiv ed at the war department of the result of the efforts being made by western army officers to carry out the provisions of the army appropriation bill authorizing the en- listment in the regular army of two thou sand Indian recruits is very discouraging. The officers report that the Indians will not enlist in the infantry under any cir cumstances, as they abhor walking. They will not enlist in the cavalry except as scouts, because they do not csre to bind themselves to five years' service nor to be subject to removal to distant parts of the country. Then, too, they want their wo- men with them, and the great majority of the bucks are physically unfit for military service. It is doubted whether single Indian company can be recruited in the west
 But the outlook in the south is more hopeful. At Mount Vernon Barracks, Ala | bama, where the Apache Indians who led the Geronimo campaign are placed, it is l said that all of the Indians-some thirty 1 five or forty-are about to enlist These | Indians are said to be progressing rapidly in the path of civilization, and the almost incredible fact is reported that the re- nowned warrior Geronimo, who was for years the terror of the west, is now prom ment teacher in the local Sunday school, and attends services regularly every Sun ] day morning to keep order.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
THE TUNNEL ACCIDENT.
More Indictments-Other Consolidat. ed Road Officials Give RaiI

ed Road Officials Give Bail.
 NEW YORK, April 3.-About 1 o'clock this afternoon the grand jury entered the court of general sessions and handed in two presentments in reference to the tun- nel accident and excise commissioners together with batch of indictments. Judge Fitzgerald complimented the grand jury on the good work they had com pleted. They had investigated 725 cases, found indictments in 204 and dismissed 431.
 The following directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad gave bail this afternoon: Leverett Brain ard of Hartford, Joseph Stickney, mer- chant of No. 40 West Fifty-seventh street became his bondsman. Henry s. Lee of Springfield, Mass, bailed by I. F. Ander- son. jr., paper manufacturer at No. 34 Beekman street. Henry c. Robinson of Hartford. Conn.,, bailed by Samuel Bab- cock of No. 636 Fifth avenue. The only director to give bail now is Mir. Wilson Hunt of New York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Trial of Dr. JamesP Rrape

BRIDGEPORT, April 3.-The trial of Dr. James D. Bragg of this, city, who is &C., cused of unprofessional conduct and mis- appropriation of funds belonging to Park City council, N. E. O. F., has been con- pleted. Dr. Bragg was defended by Judge Deming and Attorney Ely of New Haven. He was tried on four charges. After the evidence in the case was summitted the executive committee, comprising five mem bers belonging to the order, reserved their decision until next Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04

strange story From Ptttsburg-A
 Scheme Said to be on Foot Among
 Italians to Avenge the Death of,
 Their Countrymen at New Orleans
 Drilling Near Wheeling.
 PrTTsBURG, Pa., April 3.-A special from Newcastle, Pa., says: To-day Zabastian Cabarrio, leader of $50 Italians employed near Wampum, told strange story which he said should be communicated to the authorities at once. Cabarrio is a prop erty owner in Wampum and seemsto place weight upon the information imparted. He said that yesterday a strange Italian, who resided in Pittsburg, called him aside and asked him if he would go into plot to avenge his countrymen who had been killed at New Orleans.
 The stranger who refused to give his name said that at least 1000 Italians could be brought into Pittsburg in five hours' time, and with the aid of guns and by surprising the citizens, they would be able to take the city without much trouble. They strongly urged Cabsrrio to get the Italians at Wampum to consent to meet the others in Pittsburg at given signal. He then went on to tell how every Italian set clement in Allegheny and Beaver counties were receiving the same information and how each settlement was expected to send large delegation. He stated also that 8 movement of this kind was to be started all over the country. In the afternoon the Pittsburg envoy left for Carbon, this coun- ty, to stir up the Italians there, and said that secret meeting was to be held in the near future to talk over the matter among themselves. There are 400 or 800 Italians at Carbon, and it is known that at least . half dozen are members of the Ma6a. Cab arrio is naturalized citizen of the United States and will prevent such a plot in this section.
 A dispatch from Wheeling states that 2,000 Italians near Moundsville, now em- ployed on the railroad and who have been drilling, intend to go to New Orleans, though for what purpose they refuse to state.
 PARKERsBURG, w. Va, April 3.-There is considerable commotion among the railroad lines in this state, and there are indications that the Italians are aveng- ing their countrymen by the destruction of property. Two attempts to wreck fast express trains on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad have been detected in time to prevent loss of life. A large depot and store and building on the B. and o. and w. Constitution was blown up with dyns- mite, completely wrecking the buildings and causing heavy loss All the con tents were destroyed These crimes are charged to Italians in the neighborhood where they happened.
 PrTTsBURa, Pa., April 3.-Whatever truth there may be in the reports from Newcastle and Wheeling as to an attack on Pittsburg in case of trouble between this country and Italy one thing is cer- tain. For the past week an unusual num- Der of Italians have been arriving in this city daily and to-day squads of twenty and police have been quietly at work and &c., | cured list of several hundred Italian boarding houses, and the daily invoice of l strangers are under strict superYisiou
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
THREATENED BY A FLOOD.

An Ohio Town fin Great Danger of Being Carried Away-Twclvc Miles
 of Railroad Track Under Water.
 LIMA, Ohio, April 3.-The heavy rains of the last three days has raised the water to a dangerous heighth in St. Mary's res ervoir, and the town of Celina, with 4, 900
 inhabitants, is in imminent danger of be-
 ing swept out of existence. A large force
 of men under direction of the state board
 of public works are engaged in repairing
 the recent breaks, but the heavy rains greatly impede the work as the ground is too soft to hold. The tracks of the Lake Erie and Western railroad are surmerged for distance of twelve miles and trains are moving with difficulty: Dozens of small houses owned by fishermen have | been swept away. Twenty oil wells along | the banks are submerged. They are owned by the Standard and Independent produc. CTS. It is estimated that the total losses by the flood will reach $100, 900. Should the wind increase and dash the waves against l the west side embankment it will break and | the town of Celina will be inundated an6 many farmhouses will be washed away. |
 Is still raining.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
The New York East Conference

PATcHoGUE, L. l., April 3.-The ami versary of the Women's Foreign Mission ary society was celebrated at this after noon's session of the New York East con- ference. The Rev. c. M. Gifin presided and Mrs. Dr. Asbury Lowrey, president of Foreign Missionary society, read report of the work of the society during the past year, and an address was delivered by Rev. A. W. Rudisall, late missionary to Japan. In the evening the anniversary of the mis- sionary society was held. Rev ID. Chap man, D. D., presided and an address was made by Rev. J. o. Peck, The conference closes it's session on Tuesday, when the ap pointments will be announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
BURIED ALIVE.
Destructive Work of an Avalanche oi
 SnOw-Several Persons Killed.


 HALIFAX, N. &. April 3.-At St.Anthony, N. F., last month an avalanche of snow swept down from a high cliff and buried under it's enormous weight the house of Le- " Andrews. Nine persons were in the house at the time, five in the loft and four in the kitchen. Mrs. Andrews was going on the porch at the time and six days later her body was found under fourteen feet of snow. Her head was smashed and her neck and arms broken. The eldest daugh- ter was found dead lying across the stove and the stove was smashed to atoms. One of the sons was rescued alive, but died five days afterward from his injuries. George Reed, who was in the loft at the time of the accident, was so badly in jured that he is still unable to lift his arms, but he is getting better. One of the girls had her lsg broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
h[OuSON & CARPENTER.
OPEN LETTER No. 9.

To OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: + --
 We are too busy to go into particulars, but we wish to repeat that we have got to get out of here May 1st and will have to remove all of our stock left at that date. We would rather sell at sacrifice than remove the goods. The low prices put on them have been we'll received and our store is crowded daily. Even with our increased force of help, we have all we can do. Two things for you to remem- Der: If you want Dry Goods or Fashionable Outside Garments, come and see us and come early in the day Very truly yours, ~~
 m MONSQN & CARPENTER,
 hf 764-768 Chapel street.
 P S.-Do not think for moment that be- cause we are about to remove that our stock is depleted, for it is not we never had SO large stock of Choice Dress Goods, Silks, Black Goods and Outside Garments as we are showing at the present time: In Gar ments especially our stock is replenished daily -orders that were placed long before we ex- pected to remove We must receive them and they have got to be sold M. & C.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Heavy Snow in Vermont.

CHESTER, Vt., April 3.-Twenty inches of snow fell last night and this morning, Trains and mountain stages have great hansanS d1uS in getting aHn th101g to ga s It will add product of the state by prolonging the season. Reports from other sections indi- cate that this has been the severest storm of the season
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
SUICIDE OF A BANK CASHIER
He Shoots Himself on the Grave O
 His Daughter

His Daughter.
 SAVANNAH, Ga., April 3.-Thomas Cans den, cashier of the Merchants National bank of this city, committed suicide this morning by blowing his brains out with a revolver at the grave of his daughter in Laurel Grove cemetery. He was promi- nent man in Savannah and had been con- nected with the bank for many years, and was interested in various business enter prises. He was vestryman in St. Johns Episcopal church.
 He left his residence early this morning and told the servants that he was going for walk. He went straight to the cemetery and to the grave of his daughter, who died two years ago. Placing the revolver to his temple he fired, and fell across the mound. The shot was heard by colored men in the cemetery, and soon after the body was found. The cause of the suicide is not yet known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
I'm a Gale Near Henlopen.

NORFOLK, Va, April 3.-The schooner T. W. H. White, from Norfolk to New Haven with cargo of lumber, when of Cape Henlopen on the 14th instant, en- countered heavy northeast gale with sea, lost part of her deckload. carried away mizzen rigging and sprung a leak, requir- ing the use of pumps constantly. She bore away for this port for repairs, arriv- inp to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
FATAL MINE EPLOSION.

Ten Persons Killed and Several
 Injured.
 LONDON, April 3.-A disastrous explo- sion in coal mine took place to-day at Apedale, Staffordshire. Ten persons were killed outright and several others were se- verely wounded.
 The bodies have been taken out. The cause of the disaster is supprsed to be the presence of fredamp and the foolhardi- ness of one of the miners after the presence of the dangerous gas was first discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04

Bradstreets' reports 2l6 failures in the United States during the past week against 800 in the previous week. New England had seventeen and Canada thirty-six.
 It is stated upon the highest authority that the published reports of a dispute between Sec retary Noble and Secretary Rusk in regard to the appointment of @ commissioner of the gen eral land office is absolutely untrue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
The Death Rale.

The death rate, according to the regis trar of vital statistics, for the month of March was 132, against 149 for the same month in 1890.
 The death rate for the first quarter in 1891 was 366, against 5O9 for the first quarter in 1890.
 During last month seven deaths oc- cured at the hospital and six at the aims house.
 Theatre parties from Hartford, Meriden, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Springfield, Albany, Ansonia and other places were present at Antigone last night. A very handsome sum will be netted for the Yale infrmary despite the heavy ex- penses incident to the presentation of the play, such as the stage setting, rental of the Hyperion for several nights and after moons, rental of Warner hall, salaries of the instructors, stage costumes, etc. which amounts to considerable sum.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
slieo Klection Returns,

SLIGO, April s.-The figures in the election are announced to be: Colliery, anti-Parnell, 3,206; Dillon, Parnellite, 2,426, majority for the anti-Parnellite candidate of 7o0.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04

District of New Haven, Probate Court,
 April Sd. 1891. | UPSTATE of ISABELLA l. BOOTH. late of II New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to CHARLES F. THOMPSON
 ap4 2dIws Administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Hisce1lanenns.
IS YOUR WIFE WELL

IS YOUR WIFE WELL? The women of America Are the largest Consumers of $. $. $. It never fails to restore Broken down health When caused by Impoverished blood Or the cares of The household. Over ten thousand Of the best women Of the country Testify to this.
 Don't fail to send for our book on blooi diseases. Mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Atlanta, Os.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04

Bargains in Real Estate.
 hA House in western part city for sale or #;; rent at low price; has all modern i'm did building lots for Sale in western part city at low prices. Also houses and building lots in all sections of the city for sale Parts of houses for rent. Farms for sale. Loans. Fire and life insurance. A. H. filling, Real Estate Agency,
 7Os Chapel street, Masonic Bldg, Room 9
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, UPSTATE of AMOS H. TRoWBR1SaE a iate of -E New York. N. Y, owning property in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of James A. Trowbridge, executor, praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held at April, A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in ''aI ana at HEAroN ROBERTSON. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04

FOR SALE,
 fls=sA Three two-famy houses on Winchester H;;;; avenue. Residence on Dwight street. @S4. good farm in Orange, one in Woodbridge. winthrop, Whaley and Jndson avenues. Lot in Evergreen cemetery. RENTS-Two good farms in Woodbridge. Rents in various sections of the city. Care of property a speciality. Rents promptly collected. Fire and life insurance.
 c. E. HUDSON, No. 49 Church street, m2I Hoadley Building, Room 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04

LOOK AT THIS :! E;::I 40 acres, situated, about miles from New .&Isk Haven. This farm is well divided into wood. pasture, plowland and meadow, with house and barn., all complete. On easy road to New Haven. $500 will secure it. Also other farms to sell or exchange.
 J. E. ANDREWS,
 ap4 No. g, Exchange Building, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
C pICKETTOS
Board of Aldermen

Board of Aldermen. rIHO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, | greeting:
 You are hereby required 10 warn the Board of Aldermen of said city to meet al the chamber of the board in said city on Monday, the 9th day of April, 1891, at o'clock D. m to elect a member of the Board of Public Works. Given under my hand this 30th day of March, 1891. JOSEPH B. SARGENT, Mayor The foregoing is true copy of the original war rant Attest: JAMES F. BRANNAGAN,
 City Sheriff
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
8ea1 Estate.

9fEdl @6ldIE.
 ,, TO LET,
 ;i; ..,,. GEORGE H. FORD. FOR RENT.
 Lower floor of 1es Whal1sy avenue. In- i1. .quire on premises. mhs If
 . Office for Rent. Ei Bo"ditch building; IJs ORANGE STREET
 FOR SALE.
 ;;i;; - ''' 9's ssi pt GROWN WIS STREET. EFT
 Store for Rent,
 E::; Mo- 1ss Meadow st strsst % Is Enquire g lire, ,,,n
 apss sts N-.A'.-,''' A.N :, -''1'. '''z-
 First-Class Board, @ #: "''n TOO" 'eS ss WoosTEs sas1s PLACE.
 FOR RENT,
 s House No. 1H Bradley street, near Or anssi @sss sf00' f AppiSSa Sa se CHAPEL STREET TO RENT.
 EH light; s,1 Apply to sES5 ,sS SsSoSS; Ys 8aEu
 FOR RENT, :.Aef Five rooms on second floor, to an Ameri- l!l ' mhs6 tf ~ M FRINGE STREET.
 For Sale. Cheap. A:::% Old house, with modern conveniences. k mhas If ss HOWE STREET ,.., FOR RENT, r .sf 1o House SIS Orange street; ten rooms; iis;;l modern conveniences. Enquire
 TORRENT, @ m oH5 modern if apst ' 74s Chapel street.
 FOR RENT, #: modern m improvements, p % second second floor, No. :1 " B sas State street Inquire at E., cu,pr,
 FOR RENT, 1A .. Four rooms, lower floor, 'i furnace, range range l!l dollars. Cf CLINTON AVENUE, mh31 If cor. Lombard street
 FOR SALE, m :, One of the finest houses in the city, near APT the colleges; all modern Improvements mhs1 If 2Hoadley Building.
 FOR RENT, As From May1, the large store, 253 and l 255 State street, five floors, adapted to l A wholesale business or manufacturing: mh2 If GEO. A. BUTLER.
 TO LET. sa Store, 367 State street. East side. Just l i north of 'h'RsS!H SH1REHs lR3EG55ss z; s5 WHITE. l mh11t If 69 Church street.
 FOR RENT, A Store No. 7lO Chapel street, Masonic | iii Building, fro% May 1st Wi, adg Apgy to So mh31 If 7Os Chapel street.
 FOR RENT, EsA.t Second floor tenement, four rooms; mod ll1 ange street; fifteen dollars; give name. Address (ap1 tf) TENEMENT.
 FOR RENT, A House and barn, pleasantly located, on | Is main line horse cars {; house ffrst-class, l R5R modern improvements. Address ap37t P. BOX1265, City,
 FOR RENT,
 building three e.+9 9 steTieS e htd Snd baSe sn;e mh20 If S7 Church street.
 FOR RENT, Three story and basement brick house, ;;;| ill York street. between Crown and 1ER George; all modern convenlences $5OOOO per annum; furnished if desired
 VIM. A. BEERS, Photo Parlors, ap37t 762 Chapel.
 FOR SALE, 4heA House Mo- 1910 Chapel street, IA rooms, ;;i steam heat sanitary plumbing favorable l
 John c. PunderfOrd,
 Room B. Glebe Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04

Committee on Streets. FTNHE Committee Numbering Streets will ! meet in rooms 10 and II, City Hal Tuesday, April 2, 1891, at pm, when these matters will be considered: bering or Nash street, between Edwards and Will low streets.
 Petition of Robert L. Baldwin for the renum- bering of Greenwood sh eet, between Sylvan ave nue and George street. Petition of M. Dillon for the renumbering of Washington street. Petition of Councilman Norris for the number ing of Donnelly Place. All parties interested in the foregoing are noti- fled to attend and be heard thereon
 JAMES B. MARTIN,
 Assistant City Clerk. ap4 St JOHN DOODY, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC. 1 APRL4. sgs E.. Esss ssS n0o' sss sas.s HIGH %s71. DEATHS. GRANT-In this city, on the ad inst, Adeline Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Hospital Chapel on Saturday afternoon at 8 I o'clock. Interment at the convenience of .he MARINE LIST. <G6k PORT OF NEW HAVEN. .4SA ARRIVED. Sch Eva L. Ferris, St. John, Norfolk, coal. Sch John B. Darlington. Anderson, Phila, coal Sen Sen Phoenix psoogs cooper Woodbrage sand Sch Cynthia Jane, Mullen, Amboy for 9uiford. Small miscellaneous Advertise- ments ono Cont . Word each inser- ton: i've cents . word for . full week, (seven times.)
 Clairvoyant,
 nhao 14t. ~ e42 CHAPEL STREET.
 pr. w. HI. Minor st his s GMPsh H hs ae Young Man to Work on Books spa aps ss must give best of foS sss City
 FOR SALE, r ARGE standing desk, cheap. IL aps Tt CHAMBERLAIN, Orange and Crown ALarge Auction Sale of ENURNTTURE to-day at B: BOOTHS, u ap41t S90 State Street. I.. ; Al Strn,,r RolAo1 ,.s "--DA' LiNsLEY, RooT S %;
 FOR RENT,
 Brick H'"sf Nj aSS RhbaffSsfs soss
 FOR SALE, N HALF low-down grate, complete; in good mhas If THIS OFFICE
 FOR SALE, I hh,s Apply 4 to CHARLES ss cha1eh A wa1ag s9Tsst We Offer Special Inducements ,5a ssi s EfSSIH Tsr n36& Ps O. gal
 Fresh Stock of Seeds, LUST received. Small lot of peas, carried C an, oyer # from last yeaT s haf Pssoe PR6or
  Money to Loan shS time From at mh7 tf BEERS PHoTo PARLoRs.
 FOR SALE, TARLOAD of nice sweet cider, just received. O A. E. NEWHALL, mh31 7t* 29 George street.
 FOR RENT, 6:A Over fifty places, in all parts of the city. .aasA ap37t* JOHN T. SLOAN, sss Chapel st.
 FOR RENT, <sA House 115 Dwight street. Apply to E;i; B. B. MUNSON. .9sA ap4tf Corner Bradley and William Sts. Register copy.
 FOR SALE, THOUR buggies, two phaetons, surrey and ex- I tensions top cabriolet, all in good order.
 BRADLEY & DAMN, ap4 lit Cor. State and Court Streets. FOR RENT, 1A Pleasant front rooms, with board. Suit :;. able for gentleman and wife or two gentle ap41t+ ~ 1ss YORK STREET.
 BICYCLES. . WThy buy cheaply made and secondhand w machines when Columbia safeties (made Of steet tubing and steel forgings) and the Hart ford safeties Oadies' and gents), acknowledged to be the best $1O0 bicycle on the market, can be bought for cash or installments Think it over.
 NEW HAVEN CYCLE CO.,.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
BICYCLES.

WThy buy cheaply made and secondhand w machines when Columbia safeties (made Of steet tubing and steel forgings) and the Hart. ford safeties Qadies' and gents), acknowledged to be the best $100 bicycle on the market, can be bought for cash installments. Think it over.
 NEW HAVEN CYCLE CO.,,
 Cfato
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
FOR SALE,

-&A House Mo- 1910 Chapel street, 14 rooms, ;;i steam heat, sanitary plumbing favorable il9 terms.
 John c. PunderfOrd,
 Room 3, Glebe Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
67IaiIts.

One Cent q Word each fnsertfen; Ave eents . word for . full week. (seven simes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
ITALIANS PLOTTING.

A Strange Story From Pittsburgh Scheme Said to be on Foot Among Italians to Avenge the Death of Their Countrymen at New Orleans Drilling Near Wheeling.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04

The above gentleman has on pair of our cele-
 brated
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04

CORRESPONDENTS solicited with a man N competent 10 take fun charge of manu- facturin department of a corset factory in the west. Address
 JOHN C. WAGNER, care of Smiths. apiu u Columbus, Ohio.