davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

EbfSnnsnH. NAY zS.@fhs American
deiegztes attending the Fcod tsrnplsfs
convention here take The lead n The
pfsleeea fass The isdY dnisgstrs are
fHnsh admired ana make pa tafpHlie
rirraeat - the e@a vautnsh. A. the
British womsns Temperance auIun
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
WHY NOT THE EARTH2
Patrons OF Husbandry Laying Plans to
Capture Congress.

WAsHINGroN, May 2S.-J. II. Bing-
ham, l.. RhOne and John Trlmble, the
legislative committee of the National
Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry,
have issued an address in which, after
reviewing their work before the last
Congress, they say: 1--WE desire to say
that very much depends upon having a
man IN the Speakers chair who is ever
and at all times the friend of agricul-
ture. He can do more for or against
our cause than any other ten men in
Congress. The farmers should there
fore, use their influence 10 secure =
favorable man as Speaker OF the next
House."
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

LoSpoS, May 2s.-in the House Of
Commons today Mr.. Gosehen. chan
celor of the erehequer. gave notice
that oa Monday nest he would intro
duee b.ll. The provlsuas Of which
would enable her nsjesgy's government
a. prohibit the catching OF seals IN tue
waters 81 Hehtng ~es for perod
which would ic specified 10 the hii
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
rSTrs>ATroN.r eo~eRrss

JoSDox, May 2s.-The international
Congress Of Young Mems Christian ss-
sociations will convene IN Amsterdam,
Aug. IL, and remain IN session until
Aug. IS. IL j. expected that ths asso-
cla ton IN the United states vii DO very
largely represented. superintendent
McBurney, of New York, will arrive
here about June 20. The president a
the Netherlands ASSOCIATION viii occupy
the chair.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

NATIoNAL-Pittsburg Boston, rain
Cincinnati ), Philadelphia. 8; Chicago
3, New York, 2; Cleveland, 4, Brook.
lyn, 3.
AMERIcAS-Cincinna Boston, rain,
Columbus, Baltimore. rain; Athletic. Z,
Louisville, .; ST. Louis, IA, Washing
ton, 4.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

faspox. Nay "a News has arrived
hefe from f.oufeuD Marques. s'aath
kfrics that another hattie has taken
place t.etSssn tha Hfitish sad ths Faf
iaaaess. fhss Hne ths scene ~ the
rneagrlnaus wss ne fho tanks ef t4r
HenIie nysf. Ths Enilsa ssfv Tiets1l
Gus
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
FIVE BOYS STRANGELY INJURED.
Pharmacies Tn the Forenoon. All are Ac-
ctd-ntsIiy Disabled Before Evening.


etd-ntsIiy Disabled Before Evening.
BEAVER FaLLs, y. Y, May PA
singular chain of accidents attended
gve little boys at this place yesterday.
In the morning Lewis Tucker, steve
Nurry. Daniel Greenwood. Charlie Ca
ruthers and Robert Paftiugton played
together until they separated for din
ner. By night AurEy had broken an
arm by falling from a hay loft; Green
wood bad broken sn arm by falling off
A stump IA the wood. Tucker had
found a cartridge. and while pounding
lt with a stone . exploded and manzled
one hand terribly; Parhngiou vas shot
through the shoulder by an ltslisn boy
who Vas foohng with sa old pistol, snd
Garuther. vas suffering from lot 81
crushed fugers. having been caught ~
a eogvheel at TIE NsteFeofks.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
An Engineer Instantly Killed and Sew
erai Others Injured.

erai Others Injured.
FRANKFORT, Ind, May 2S.-A boiler
in p. E. Kramer's saw-mill here blew
up today, instantly killing Engineer
Hull and fatally injuring Vim. DAVIS,
John Swarengen and Eta Coons, be-
sides terribly injuring several others.
The Monon engineer on passing train
had a narrow escape from a flying
brick, which passed through the cabin
window. The brakeman was hurt by
flying debris.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
KNOCKED OUT HIS BRAINS.
A Mizzen Mast Breaks on n Schooner
Killing One and Injuring Others.

CHEBoYGAN. Mich, May 2S.-While
unloading ore from the schooner Sage
at Hammond Bay this afternoon. the
mizzen mast to which had been at
tached block for hosting the ore,
broke 10 feet below the cross tree. and
Hem King, q sailor. had his brains
Knocked out. Another sailor named
Edward Zeist had his left arm broken
and was otherwise injured. Several
others received slight injuries.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

meeting this morning Mesdames Pear
sail, Smith. Leavitt, Woodbridge and
Dawes reviewed the work done by tno
good templars in the United States
Mrs. Dawes caused much enthusiasm
BY singing national songs Of America.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES

Base Hits Bay City Il; Detroit IA.
Errors-Bsy City -; Detroit 3
Batteries-Bontread and Whalen; Cochran
and Arnndel-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

Detective. Smith ana johnson ar
testrd James Il hsfFeti esserasy sad
turned hin over o. Detective q Il. A..
ien. 1T London. tsasas Nafraft :
saassa aeFoss ths border Ter forgery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

BAY CRY, Mich, May 2s.-Detroi
and Bay City undertook TO give an ex
hlbition game today and disgusted al
spectators.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
QUARTERLY BANK STATEMENT.
The nissionsr Furnishes the Ftgares
for the Current Quarter.

LANSING. May es.-The Bank Com
missioner issued his quarterly report
today, showing the condition of ia
State banks and two trust companies.
There is . reported increase in capital
OF s436, ,34s since the last report. in
December and an increase in deposits
OF -, 40 ,o67.73. This is the summary:
RFS0rRfses
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

hibilors or others, OF the cum appro-
Iriatea $50, go Is TO Dc raised IN 1891 and
s75, 900 II 1888.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

The purely savings deposits amount
10 SIS. .5s3, ,405.09.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
NEW HAVEN GUN CLUB
The Regular Monthly shoot Yester.
day Afternoon - Much Sport and
Good Scores-M. Il. Perry, the Crack
Trap Shot, Net Present.

| The Regular Monthly shoot Yester-
day Afternoon - Much Sport and
Good Scores-M. Il. Perry, the Crack
Trap Shot, Net Present.
The monthly shoot of the New Haven
Gun club was held yesterday at the range
of the club on West Chapel street. Not
withstanding the darkness of the day the
scores made were in the main good, and
the affair unusually successful. There
was, however, some disappointment owing
to the fact that the well known trap shoot
er, N. E. Perry of the Wellington Gun
club, Boston, who it was expected would
give an exhibition of trap shooting, was
not present.
The first event of the afternoon was the
badge shoot, twenty singles, Keystone;
four cash prizes, Savage took first money,
Bristol second, Wiley Cowee and Hill
were tied for third. Tyler fourth. In the
second event, ten, Keystone, first money
was divided between Wiley, Bristol.
Cowee, Hazel: second money between
Bates and Folsom; third money between
Shutter, Hill, Wells and Savage, and
fourth money went to Beers. In the third
event, fifteen birds, Keystone, Bates won
NOV AAOAcss LIN SOhCc "
ley, Savage aud Tyler third
In the next event ten keystone, three
contestants, Cowee, Bates and Savage,
made a clean score and first money was
divided between them, second money
going to Albert and Wiley and third to
Bristol.
In the six pair doubles medal and
money, Wiley and Bristol were first,
Albert second and Savage. Hill and Cowee
third.
In the fifteen bird event, first money
went to Savage and Hill, each of whom
made a clean score, second divided be-
tween Cowee, Bristol and Wiley, third
between Bates and Albert, fourth between
Folsom, Beers and Penn.
The last event of the afternoons sport
was two miss and out matches, the first
of which was won by Bristol and the
second by Bates. The shoot continued
until darkness set in.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
PUBLIC SAFETY.
The City Hall EleNafar

Inc SIty tSleNatOTs
A patent automatic device for guarding
the landings of the elevator well is to be
used in the city hall in connection with
the Otis hydraulic passenger elevator ap-
paratus contracted for. The apparatus is
the same as has been used on the elevator
at F. NJ. Brown 6 Co.'S store for over a
year, also in the Providence Journal
building in Providence, and in Boston by
the Otis company. The device is one pat
ented by c. Fl. Stilson of this city, and is
most successfully used for passenger ele-
vators. The city authorities have done
well in contracting for one of the best sys-
TENS of hosting power in the country, and
also in having included this among the
other safety devices, in an elevator which
will be SO much in use. The apparatus in
automatically closing the doors of the land
ings makes an unguarded hatohway an i'm
possibility
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13

guard, what the prospects of General
Sherman's recovery was. They all re-
ceived the same answer: death is now a
question of hours only"
After the consultation of the doctors at
o'clock DR.. Janeway was seen but de-
chned to express any opinion on the
question of the generals living through
the night. The generals secretary, Mr.
Barr,tt, said soon after o'clock that the
doctors expressed themselves as confident
that if they could keep the general alive
for the next twenty-four hours they could
save his life.
A great many kilograms were sent away
this evening by Mr.. Barrett. What the
nature of them was could not learned.
At 10 O'Clock all was quiet at the Sherman
residence. On the sidewalk opposite the
house quite large crowd of people stood
watching the windows of the chamber
where the sick man lay.
At 1870 General Thomas Ewing, accom-
panied by his son and daughter, left the
Sherman residence for their home Cen
eral Ewing said General Sherman was then
resting easy. The trained nurse and Drs
Alexander and Greene were watching at
his bedside. The family were taking
little needed rest. They anticipated no
change before 1 or o'clock in the morn
ing. At that hour they feared bad sink
ing spell.
At 11:30 p. m. the lights in the generals
house were put out and it was said no
more information would be given until six
O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
11:40 p.m.-Lieutenant Fitch has inst
left General Sherman's residence to spend
the night at DR.. Green's. He said at IL
o'clock General Sherman got out of bed
and walked half across the room without
assistance. He could not speak, but ap-
peared to recognize those in the room The
general had to be helped back to the bed.
He was very much exhausted.
At midnight DR.. Janeway said General
Sherman was resting and that unless some
thing unexpected should happen there
would be no change before morning
At l o'clock it was stated that the gen
eral appeared to be asleep. His breathing
indicated that his lungs were filled with
mucous. DIR. Alexander thought the
erysipelas was leaving his patient,
but the general had not improved
The members of General Sher-
mans family are, with the exception of
his daughter, Miss Rachel Sherman, rest
ing within easy call of the sick room. DR.:
Alexander, Private Secretary Barrett and
Miss Rachel are at the generals bedside.
Miss Rachel absolutely refuses to leave.
2:40 a. m--No recognized change in
General Sherman's condition since last
bulletin. Signed BARRETT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
THAT CONSPIRACY CASE.

More Evidence Secured Against Glib
son-Telegrams and Letters in Pos
session of the Authorities.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-It was about the
10th of January when Gibson who is con-
nected with the Whiskey trust conspiracy
delivered the explosive to DeWar, and Glib
son has daily been expecting news of the
carringy out of the plot. Since the 10th
Gibson has written several letters to De-
War and sent him several kilograms. ALL
these are in the possession of the authori-
ties. Of these Solicitor Hart says: "He
frequently admonishes DeWar that he is
not using the dispatch he ought in the
matter. Last Monday the department
dictated a decoy letter to Gibson having
DeWar write it. The letter was to the
effect that he DeWaD had made several
attempts to carry out the plot and had
failed on account of the liquid. He said
he thought it had lost its virtue. He in
Wednesday and bring new bottle of the
stuff. He also told him to bring evidence
that he intended to pay him for the job.
Gibson answered by telegram that he would
come to Chicago Wednesday morning. De
War met him at the train and made an ap
pointment to meet Gibson at the Grand
Pacific. The officers who were watching
De War followed Gibson to the hotel and
arrested him. The contents of Gibson's
satchel were shirt, few collars, bottle
of liquid and one hundred shares of
whisky trust stock assigned to De War.
sit was part of the deal to pay De War in
part with stock" said Hart, land he evi.
IDENTIFY brought the bonds to show De War
and spur him on to do the deed"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
Personal.

John Connolly, formerly for nine years
superintendent at the Horace P. Shares
brickyard, North Haven, was in town
yesterday. He is now engaged in brick
manufacturing at Nayatt Point, eight
miles from Providence, R. L., at the mouth
of Providence river. The firm is Connolly
Brothers, being composed of George and
John Connolly They bought the plant
Brick company and manufactured 49,
100000 brick last year. George Connolly
was secretary and treasurer of the Nayatt
company for two years, prior to making
the purchase.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13

A SITUATION by girl TO do general house
"a Work or second work in q small private
family: reference IL required
us 1T No ASHMCN STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
ROYAL LIBRARY

At Paris has $4,000 volumes, British Museum,
London, 10000; St. Petersburg library,
Russia, SOS, 600; Berlin Library, 10000,
but these cannot compare with the vol
umes than can be spoken in favor of the G. o.
Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskey, that
the literary world will accept the standard
stimulant, and your druggist will indorse it as me
dicinaIy unequaned, while your Grocer viii say
it is superior to all others. 1t is bottled by CHES
TER Il. GRAVES SONS. Boston, and is gus--
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
odd Fellows in Session.

Boston, Feb. 12.-The semi-annual ses-
sion of the grand lodge, I. O. o. F., was
held here to-day with about one hundred
delegates present. During the past six
months six subordinate and six Rebekah
lodges have been instituted 204 subordi-
nate and So Rebekah lodges. The mem
bership, not counting new lodges, is 4,3Os
subordinate and ,41S Rebekah. Subordi-
nate lodges paid $7S, 1S9 in relief and the
Rebekah lodges So, 1856 for the term. The
grand lodge receipts were $4,510, expenses
81 OIL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

Sun RISES, $40 Moon SETS, HIGH WATT
SUN SETS, 5:23 HOO 2:Y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
THE FIFTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.

Passage of the District Columbia APP
preparation Bill-Several Penaion
Bills Passed-Work of the House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Among the bills
reported and placed on the calendar was
one by Mr.. Cullom to incorporate the Pan
American transportation company
House bill to pay $500 to the owners
and crew of the whaling schooner Frank
lin of New Bedford, Mass, Tin connection
with the rescue of the crew of the Lorenzo
B. Baker, was taken from the calendar and
passed.
At ~ o'clock the senate resumed con-
sideration of the copyright bill-the pend
ing question being the amendment offered
by Mr.. Sherman to strike out the word
"prohibited" and insert the words "sub-
ject to the duties provided by law"-so
that foreign copies of books patented in
the United States shall not be prohibited
but shall be subject to tariff duties.
After debate Mr.. Hale suggested that
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill should be taken up and proceeded
with-the copyright bill being laid aside
informally and continuing to be the ''un-
finished business"
The following bill was taken from the
calendar and passed: House bill for the
relief of the owners and crews of Ameri-
can whaling vessels Midas, Progress, La.
CODA, Daniel Webster and Europa.
The senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the District of Columbia ap.
preparation bill.
After the rejection of an amendment the
bill was passed.
The copyright bill was again taken ur
| and Mr.. Cockren appealed to Mr.. Platt te
| let it stand aside Informally and proceed
| to business on the calendar. After dis
cussion was laid aside number of private
pension bill passed. The senate then ad
| journed.
HOUSE.
The house went into committee of tn,
whole (dr. Payson of Illinois in the chair
on the legislative appropriation bill, ant
after long debate and without disposing O.
the bill the committee rose and the hous
adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
Horribly ManRled.

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 12.-William Quinn
aged twenty-eight, brakeman in the EN-.
ploy of the Derby road, formerly of New
Haven, fell from car platform here to.
day. The four cars passed over his neck,
nearly severing the head and also horri
bly, mutilating his body. He boarded in
Ansonia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
HOW OLD

Are you, little girl!" asked Cambridge schoo
teacher of a new pupil. please, marin, - she re-
piled, I'm z, except on the horse cars, and then
I'm only So The age Of the G. o. Taylor Old
Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskey, when bottled by
c. H GRAVES & SONS, Boston, is just the age
to make it smooth, mellow and wholesome. Your
Druggist and Grocer will guarantee its purity
and excelenca. IL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN.

Celebrating the Eighty-EighthA Ami
versary OfOur Martyred Presidents
Birthday-Hon. Hannibal Hamlfn's
Speech at Delmo nico's-The Day in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
Made Two Loans Last Night.

The New Haven Building and Loan asso
citation held a large and enthusiastic meet
ing in the COURIER building last evening
Two loans were made to members of the
association, one of 81, 100 to Fl. II. Blake o.
1874 Cedar Hill avenue, and one of 500 tt
H. c. Bradley of 143 Columbus avenue
The second series of shares were ISSUED
and about 100 have already been taken.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
THE POLO WORLD.

Meeting of the Interstate Polo
Leaeue-Mckay Awarded TO Bridge
port and Trumbull 10 Meriden-Last
Nights Came,
A special meeting of the Interstate Polo
league was held in Bridgeport last even
ing, every club being represented except
Boston. Boston's proxy was held by
Hartford. Mckay, who was reinstated by
a telegraph vote of the clubs several days
ago, was formally reinstated and given to
Bridgeport. Turnbull was awarded to
Meriden. No other business of impor-
lance was transacted, though the subject
of indoor base ball was thoroughly dis
cussed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
RIOT and BLOODSHED.
HoodIums Attack Working
men in Newark.
GENERAL SHERMAN STILL ALIVE.
Celebrating LincoIn's Birth
day Anniversary.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION At QUEBEC.
More Details of the Con-
spiracy Case.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION At QUEBEC.
RIOTOUS HOODLUms.

H1Ss
workmen at CIark,s Thread Mills
in Newark Attacked-SeveralP eo.
pie Hurt-Many Windows Smashed
special officers Compelled to Use
Their Revolvers.
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 12.-Riot and
bloodshed occurred at Clark's Thread mills
at Kearney at o'clock this evening. When
the "scab" spinners quit work they were
carried over the river from the Newark
side in a launch and when they landed on
the Kearney side they were met by a
throng Of 1900 persons-men, women and
children" hoodlums" predominating. Not
a striking spinner was seen in the crowd.
When the 'scabs'' landed at the dock a
mighty yell went up and there was con-
tinued oooting till the men were safely in
side. Mr.. Walmsley led the line guarded
on each side by special officers. When the
spinners got inside the gate boy on the
dock threw stone over the fence and the
special officers attempted to rush out
on the crowd. Chief Turnbull, of the
Kearney police, ordered the specials back,
threatening to arrest them for disorderly
conduct and they retired. Immediately
after woman in the crowd threw stone,
smashing the mill officers window. There
upon the special officers rushed out on the
crowd, fourishing their revolvers and
shooting in the air and into the ground
The crowd surged back, but flung shower
of stones which crashed through the mill
windows. Yelling and window breaking
were kept up until the tumult attracted
hundreds of men and women from New
ark. For half mile along the river front
there was one mass of humanity. Men in
side of the mill played line of hose on
the crowd. The descending stream made
the angry crowd more angry and the win
dow smashing went on. Several girls
were crushed in the stampede
and one girl was dubbed. Willie Rich
mond, aged nine years, was shot through
the foot by a special who shot downward.
Intense excitement prevails. There is
scarcely one unchanged sash in any win
dow in the whole mill. A thousand panes
of glass were broken.
President Woods of the Spinners' asso-
citation says the strikers are in no way
responsible for the riot, which was the
result of the specials reckless use of pis--
tolls.
1t is thought there is likelihood of
worse riot to morrow night and the proba-
bilities are that the militia will be called
out. The Hudson county police, it is
feared, will be unable to cope with the
crowds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
Garfield Connects Fair.

The fair given by Garfield council No.
IA, A. o. U. w, opened at Music hall last
evening. The hall was very prettily dec
GRATED and many beautiful and valuable
articles are offered for sale. Dancing is
INDUCED every evening to music furnished
by Gates orchestra. The fair will contin-
ne until February T.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
Found Dead in a Saloon,

WATERBURY,, Feb. 12.-Joseph King
aged twenty-four years, residing in thi.
city, was found sitting at table in sa
loon on Brook street this evening dead
Heart disease is supposed to be the cause
but Deputy Coroner Pond has been mott
fed and will make an Investigation,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
An Arm Fractured.

George Z. Chandler, a painter. in the
employ of Walcott & Co, fell yesterday
afternoon from ladder, while working on
one of Ex-Governor English's houses on
Chapel street and fractured an arm be,
tween the elbow and shoulder The dis
lance was about 16 feet. He was taken to
the hospital
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
Took the Black Veil.

PrTrsBURe, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Miss Kate
Drexel, OF Sister Catherine, made her final
religious profession and took the black veil
of the Roman Catholic order of the
blessed sacrament at o'clock this morn
ing in the chapel of Mercy Convent. The
ceremony was very private one with only
the church dignitaries, Sisters of Mercy
and.novices of the new order present. At
the conclusion of the ceremony repast OF
dry bread and black coffee was served, Of
which al partook quite heartily.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-13
A Fine Specimen OF Horse Flesh

Another horse has been procured to
match up with the other two dapple
greys ON truck 1. One of the three horses
has been disabled for long time, and it
was decided to dispense with him and Sc
cure another. This has been no easy job
as such horses are hard to buy. A num-
Der of dealers in horses have been on the
lookout for one for long time, and finally
Mr. Samuel Cruttenden bought this one in
Michigan, and fine piece of horse flesh he
Is too.
The horse is five years old and is a very
intelligent animal. His weight is |, 455
pounds, the other two horses weigh ex-
actly the same, !, 475, 80 there is very lit
tie difference in their weight. The price
paid is in the nsighboFhood Of $400.