davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
Root. UnrivaJled bread.

Root, the bread maker, has carried bread
making almost to perfection. His various
kinds of bread are absolutely pure and
wholesome and the havors are suited to
the most fastidious tastes. He has been
for many years in the business, and his
steady adherence to sound business prin-
ciples has made his trademark an I'M
doubted surety for good bread. All gro
GERS keep his goods always in stock, and
people who are not already using them
will do well to give them trial.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
Common Pleas Rules.

The COMMITTEES Of the bar library of the
court of common pleas yesterday reported
in favor of adopting the short calendar
system now in vogue in the superior
court The clerk of the court of common
pleas, Herbert E. Benton, was instructed
to adopt such rules as seemed applicable
TO the court of common pleas and send
copies of the same to the attorneys of the
county. A hearing on the adoption will
be held in the court of common pleas,
Friday, November 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
AFFAIRS I'm CHILL.
Threatened Attack Upon the United
States Legatfon-How Trouble Was
Averted-Wild IL umor in This City.

Threatened Attack Upon the United
States Legation-How Trouble Was
Averted-Wild IL umor in This City.
SANTIAGO, Nov. 6.-The newspapers here
have for several days been publishing wild
stories about a conspiracy formed among
the refugees at the American legation to
kill General Canto. A notice was circu-
lated to-day calling for meeting of peo-
pie in the Plaza to denounce the conspir-
acy. Mr.. Egan, United States minister,
informed the junta that threats had been
made to attack the United States legation
and to capture the refugees, and he
warned the junta that it would be held re-
sponsible for such action. ..
Later in the day several thousand men
assembled in the plaza and applauded sew
eral ineendiary speeches in which the sup
posed conspiracy and the United States
legation were denounced. The junta upon
receiving Mr.. Egan's letter sent troop
of cavalry to guard the United States le-
cation and as the meeting in the plaza
closed the intendente published a notice
saying that the stories of a conspiracy
were devoid of foundation. Serious trou-
BILE was doubtless averted by this notice,
although the government did nothing to
prevent trouble until it received Minister
Egan's protest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
Election Echoes.

CANTON, O., Nov. 6.-The official vote
of Stark (McKinley's) county, as verified
10 day, gives Governor Campbell plural
ity of 154.
DIES MONIES, Ia., Nov. 6.-The legsla-
ture is not changed by the later returns,
and Sabin's gain is the only new feature
developed. The republicans have a ANAL
majority in the house.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07

The arguments on the writ of prohi-
bition which was served ON Judge Robert
son in the probate court, Thursday, in the
case of the Union Waterproof Shoe COM
| pany, were not heard before Judge Fem
yesterday. The case will be heard before
Judge Thayer some day next week
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
TEA and COFFEE,

We make specially of Tea and
Coffee-buy them direct from the
importers-pay the strictest at
tention to the drawing qualities
of both. Our motto is Quality,
quality, quality. and we have a
large stock on hand with which
to offer proof. OolOngs, Sou
chOngs. Black and Light COlOred
Japans, GunpOwder, etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
TuttIe,s Body Attached.

The body of Frank H. futile, who for
merly conducted livery stable on George
street, was attached yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Mccain, on a writ alleging fraud
and conversion of property. The writ
was drawn at the instance of Frederick
Howenshield, carriage maker, who is
represented by Attorney ]. P. Goodhart.
Tuttle owed Howenshield a large sum of
money for carriages, and when asked to
settle denied having any means or owning
any property. An investigation showed
that he had transferred his property to
another party. Upon learning this, How
shield brought suit for fraud. Tuttle was
held under bonds of $500, which were
furnished by Abner Hendee, the feed mer-
chant on State street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. --.
One Man Blown to Atoms-Several
r Others Badly Bruised.

LEADvILLE, Col, Nov. GA terrible
explosion occurred at the heading to the
Rusk Ivanhoe tunnel last night where
nine men were at work. Bob Wilkinson
was torn into atoms Gus johnson died
in an hour and Jack Acott had both eyes
torn out Three others had legs broken and
were internally injured, while three We're
badly bruised. The explosion was caused
by man striking giant powder in one of
the shots with his drill.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
RAILWAY WRECK IN PORTUGAL.
Many Persons Reported Killed and
Number Injured.

MADRID, Nov. Ga shocking accident
has occurred on the Mimic and Duro rail
way. Two passenger trains came into col
lision with terrible force at Famalicao. A
number of the railway carriages were
shattered, many persons were killed, and
a number more were injured. The exact
loss of life ia not vet known
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
Sad Accident at the MerIden Freight
Yard.

James Harrlgan OF Meriden, brakeman
on the Consolidated, in jumping from a
moving train, struck against the scales in
the yard and was thrown under the
train, which passed over his left leg. He
was brought to this city in an unconscious
condition on the 4:2S train and taken to
the hospital. 1t is thought that smputa,
ton will be necessary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
ExpELLED FROM RUSSIA.
MIR. Pencil. the Artist, Imprisoned

FenneI1. INC 4rtIst, 1HfpTIsUHeu
For Thirty-six Hours.
LONDON, Nov. GA dispatch from vi
emma to the Times says that telegram
has been received in that city from Mr..
Pennell, the artist, stating that he was
arrested at Bordicheff, in Russian Poland,
and was confined for thirty-six hours.
He was subsequently, released and expelled
from Russia
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
Sacred Heart church Bazaar.

The ladies of the Sacred Heart CHI ureh
will open their grand bazaar this evening
in music hall. 1t will continue to Novem-
Der 81. The hall has been handsomely
decorated. There will be dancing each
evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07

DE ATHS.

BISHOP-In this CITY, at 131 Meadow street,
| Nov 5th, Miss Lille Bishop, aged % years.
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon
at / 80 o'clock from the residence. 131 Meadow
street Relatives and friends invited.
JOHNSON-In Hamden, on the 4th inst, Cora
| A., daughter of Charles j. and Emma johnson,
aged "A years.
| The funeral will take place from Hamden Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Friends and &C
quaiutances are respectfully invited to attend.
BULLEY-In this city, November 6, Fanny Bull
ley, aged So years, widow of the late Theodore
Bulley. .4-"% ~,
Funeral from her residence, 201 Chapel street,
Sunday morning at $50. Services at ST. Louis
church, corner Chestnut and Chapel streets, at
O'Clock.
BUSsINGEIn this city, November 5, Harmon
Bussng, formerly of Albany, N. Y aged Sc
years.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
his son-in-law Harry Bradley. No. 90 Gregory
street. Sunday. November 8, at o'clock p. m.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend.
TUTTLE-Iu East Haven November 6, Mary A.
Tuttle, aged II years.
Notice of funeral hereafter I
BOwEN-Entered into rest, Friday evening, No
vember 6, Sarah E. Bowen, wife of the late
William S. Bowen, NJ. D., Of Bridgeport, and
daughter of the late Nathaniel Hewitt, D. D., of
Bridgeport. Bridgeport papsRs please
cOny
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
ARELEASED CONvICT,s RAGE.

Three Unofending Men Killed by
Him, and a Woman Badly In
jured.
SARDINIA, Nov. Ga convict named
Derosas, recently released from prison, in
order to revenge himself on witness who
had testified against him, armed himself
with pistol, dagger and a gun and went
to search for his accuser. In the course
of his search he killed a doctor and two
farm laborers in the street, and severely
injured woman. He made his escape.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07

Visited the Ouinnipiac Drayybridge.
The joint committee of the roads and
bridges and selectmen went yesterday to
visit the Quinnipiac drawbridge. No re-
port was formulated. This will be done
at meeting OF the committee to be held
sometime next week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
THE JAPANEsE EARTHoUAKE.

Over Six Thousand People Killed.
Nine Thousand injured.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga telegram from
the Japanese government has to-day been
received by Mr.. Tateno, the Japane, min
lister, giving an account of the earthquake
which occurred in Japan on the 2Sth of
October. 1t seems from this authenticated
report that the damage caused by the
earthquake was confined almost entirely to
the procedures of Aichi and Gifu, the
former OF which is on the sea, about sew
enteen miles from Toxic and the latter i'm
mediately to the west. According to the
telegram received by Mr.. Tateno $500
were killed, 5000 injured, $4,000 houses
totally destroyed and $4,000 badly dam
AGED
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
No Let-Up of Trade in our Cloak Rooms
BUTTER.

We have just received lot OF
go packages of Chaut auqua and
Delaware County, N. Y, Butter,
ber-fine quality-and contain
about So pounds each. Also 25
pounds eachEIe Will guarantee
1t to keep sound till Spring if
kept in a cool place. Price a
trifle higher than last year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07

A great deal of excitement was caused
in this city last evening by the rumor that
the cruiser Baltimore, now in the harbor
at Valparaiso, had been blown up with all
on board. The report reached this city
early in the evening, but was without
foundation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
a writ served on Secretary Noble.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-United States
Marshall Ramsdell served writ in the
cabinet room at the White House to-day
on the person of Secretary Noble. The
case is the suit of the Union River Log
ging Railroad company against the secre-
tary of the interior, and the paper the
marshal served was the notice TO appear
and file an answer. Major Ramsden was
talking to.some friends in the corridor
when the secretary entered, and he had TO
go into the cabinet room for him. 1t was
merely routine matter and performed in
a great spirit of friendliness, but it caused
deal of amusement at the cabinet meet
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07

Choice New Figs.
New Raisins. Citron, Currants.
Sailed Jordan Almonds.
La Price Olive Oil in imperial
OTIS, pts and half pts $50, SOC
aRd soc; we are agents for its
sale here. 1THn "a,
Cooking Brandy and Cooking
Wines.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07

Pennington Creamery and Red
Hook Butter, pound cakes and
in b lib boxes.
New Edam, new Roquefort,
Neufchatel, Pineapple, Old En-
glish Dairy.
so boxes of full Cream Cheese
just received from York State !;
made purpOsely for us.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
BELLS DIME MUSEUM

Bells museum on Church street is fast
becoming very popular place of amuse-
ment. The new attractions are taking
Ta1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-07
miscellaneous
AGENTS WANTED

RGEN ] = WAN ED
In every house in the country TO advocate the
purity of G. o. Tayior's Old Bourbon and Pure
Rye Whistles. by agents we mean people OF
mature age, that know and appreciate a good
thing when they see il Many ihe best phys
icians write for, and advocate the worth Of
these pure stimulanis. Druggists and Grocers of
reputation sell them, DO the proJpf ieturs Claes-
ter H Graves & Sons, whose firm name is over
the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases II
wanted CHESTER II GRAVES & SONS. Sole
PropriafnrS Pnstan. Mass
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-17
BASE BALL ITEMS.

Treasurer Kerr will go to Trenton on
Saturday, and play with the Y. M. U. A.
Cricket Club, Of Trenton, against the
Trenton Club.
Nelson MAYOR, of Doylestown team,
was In this city one day last week, visit
ing relatives and friends. He seems to
think that the Doylestowns will surely
win Tomorrow. We can't see 1t Just vet.
Tomorrow Thursday afternoon, the
Giants of Doylestown will cross bats with
the Lambertyille Club. This game will
be one of interest. The Doylestowns have
been playing good ball so far this season.
Mr.. Kelley, their pitcher, is doing good
work, with Mr.. Black for his assistant.
It is hoped there will be good attend
ance. Game called at $3.50.
On Thursday last the game between the
East Trentons and Lambcrtville Club, re-
suited in another victory for the latter.
There was some good playing on both
sides. 1t looked at one time as IL our
boys would loose, but they rallied In the
latter part of the game.
The foliouinr 10 tha eooro
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-17

few years and then sold out to Edwin G.
CLARK and went West. Mr.. Clark changed
the name of the paper to DeldUare Val
leg DiGr5St. After publishing it few
years he sold out to Mr.. F. 2. Sellers, OF
Norristown, who changed the name OF the
paper TO The Peoples Beacon. Tele-
graph Hall seemed TO be a prominent
building then now can scarcely find it.
! have a remembrance of the starting of
TIE Record, and of The Press and its
failure, and its editor going away and
leaving the paper in the hands OF his
father Sidney Blackwell, and the troubles
be encountered as publisher.
In 1874, Delevan street had been laid
out as the northern limit of the town. 1
have seen the land north of it producing
rye, corn and one year all in broom corn.
! remember the building of the first
Methodist Church, the Episcopal Church
aud the Catholic Church, and the re. build
'hS " mo AtSSO1tciihu anu DaptlSt
Churches, and the building of the second
Methodist Church.
In 1s45, Peter g. Thompson bought in
grain in frame building on the east side
of the feeder, opposite or at the end of
York street. where | frequently took
grain. He has since become successful
spice merchant in Philadelphia.
/ remember the spare and erect form
of Rev. p. 0. Studdiford the busy mer-
chants Samuel ID. and James d. Stryker;
the active enterprising railroad aud canal
men, Ashbel Welch aud Thos. B. Carr;
the old DR.. John Lilly, as he made his
calls, attending on the sick; the two Es-
quires Dilts and Parsons; the accommo-
dating landlord George Gaddis; Samuel
Williamson and his sons, as they carried
on the bakery; Sydney Blackwell and
Tunis t. Kroesen, the carpenters.
And | do not forget Capt. George A.
Kohl and his carefully drilled company OF
Cadets. What pride he exhibited in their
drill, calling them his brave boys. One
can almost imagine they hear his COM
mand, 'Attention cadets. Order arms ~
&c. Many others | knew, have gone
the way of all the earth.
The magnificent water power afforded
by the feeder, and the establishment of
the railroad machine shops here, has
caused Lambertville to rise from a hum
BILE village to city of industry and
wealth, and when look about me and
see the great Advancement made, the great
Improvements and Inventions sought out,
feel thankful that have been permitted
TO live in the past fifty years, to witness
the great changes that have been made
and that are still going on.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-17
Rand of Hope.

8and of Hope.
On Monday afternoon, June 18th, the
following examination took place at the
Band of Hope:
l. What is the Band Of Hope motto
2. What is a Kiug9
3. Why is alcohol called King
4. Do people ever drink alcoholic Why
not2
8. How is alcohol formed
.. Why do we attend the Band of Hope
Z. What is temperance
8. or what is wine made9
9. OF what is cider made
10. OF what is beer made
II. OF what is ale made9
IL. What do these drinks contain that
make people drunk
Is. What organs of the body does IL
affect9
IA. What does it first affect9
10. Is there nourishment In strong
drink
Is. What is the manufacture of it
called2
IL What is the man called who makes
hl
is. What is the man called who drinks
it3
10. OF what terrible disease do drunk
ards sometimes dieq
20. In case of illness which are the
easier cured those who use strong drinks
or those who abstain
Il. What is the worst disease of which
man can dic7
%. Whya
The following answers were given by
Anna Blackwell and Bertha Cummings:
l. Tremble King Alcohol, we shall
grow up.
Q. A King is a ruler.
B. Because 1t is one 4 the greatest
rulers of our land.
4. People never drink pure alcohol for
1t is poisonous liquid.
8. Alcohol Is formed by the fermenta-
ton of sweet liquids.
g. To learn about temperance.
Z. Temperance is the proper control of
the appetite.
8. Wine is made from grapes, oranges
and blackberries and all small fruits.
.. Cider is made from decayed apples.
10. Beer is made from hops and yeast.
IL. Ale is made of fermented molasses.
IL. These drinks contain alcohol.
ID. 1t affects all the organs in tho body.
Ia. The brain.
10. No.
l6. Distilation.
IL. Brewer or distIler.
Is. Drunkard.
10. Mania p0tu
20. Those who abstain.
81. Drunkenness.
%. Because Jesus said s'No drunkard
can inherit the kingdom of Heaven"
The papers of Josephine Watt, Jessie
Pierson, Sallie Peaker, Ernie Kimmel,
Pauline Kimmel, Mamie WATT Lizzie
Kimmel, Ollie Fuller and Laura Heath.
are worthy of mention, they having made
only one or two mistakes. The rest did
well.
Owing to news having spread OF the ex-
animation, only forty members were pres
emf, but the faithful few were rewarded
by a treat of ice cream and cake given by
the ladies of the W. &. T. U. and their
friends.
Our friends are cordially invited TO at
tend our last meeting on next Monday af-
tcrnoon. after which we will close for the
Summer.
Lille Salter and Ernest Kimmel will re-
ceive the prizes for regular attendance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-17
ohlldren's Day.

Ohildren's Day.
Last Sunday was observed as "Child-
ren's day" by the Sunday Schools.
The exercises at the Presbyterian
church consisted of an anthem by the
choir, solos by Mrs. Chas. Dilts and Mrs.
A. II. Titus, duet by Mrs. Dilts and
Miss Sue Mellin, solo by Mrs. Titus, &C
companied by Mr.. Titus on the clarinet
and with organ, and Rotations by schol.
ars. Rev. Mr.. Swan gave an excellent
address. The exercises were 10 charge of
Warren A. Greene, ESQ.,, superintendent
of the school. The decorations were neat
and tasteful. Every one agreed that the
services were appropriate and in keeping
with the day.
The exercises of the Baptist Sunday
School also took place 10 the morning.
There was singing by the children, with
piano accompaniment, and recitations by
several scholars. Miss Sanborn, of Bos-
ton, teacher of elocution 10 Peddie Insti-
tute, Hightstown, sang two solos and
gave a recitation, which charmed the
audience. The decorations consisted of
waterfall and canopy, with groupings of
palms and flowers on each side of it,
The house was we'll filled.
The principal exercises at the M. E.
Church were held In the evening. A num-
Der Of dialogues and Rotations were
given by the children and an orchestra of
ten pieces accompanied the singing. The
musical part Of the programme was ex-
cellent. The decorations were elaborate
and pretty. They consisted of large
star in the centre, with wreaths of green
extending from the centre of the ceiling,
floral wheel, with spokes representing
members that had died during the year
past, an arch and crown over the pastors
chair, etc. Several birds added their
voices to the occasion. The main room
was crowded to observation-disclosures, and
numbers we're unable to gain admission.
1t was great success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-17

DR.. Geo. II. Larson and wife, Of Lam.
bertville. Rev. Q. II. Woolston, a former
pastor at Lambertville, (now of the East
Church, Philadclphia), was chosen Moder.
ator, and gave the charge to the church,
which be did in an able manner. The or
daining sermon was preached by Rev.
Russell Conwell, of Grace Baptist Church,
Philadelphia. The attendance was large
and the venerable and spacious old meet
ing house that has stood there for ages,
was we'll filed. Next Sunday thirty-two
persons that are awaiting, will be bap-
lized.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-17
Arrival and peparture Of Mails.

Mails are dispatched from the Lambertville Post
Office at the following hours.
For New York and all points East of Trenton, and
for all Foreign mail matter-6.45, $40, A. M
las. AIS and 7.O5 p. M.
Philadelphia. West and South-S10 A. NJ; las
43O and 40 p. NJ.
Trenton-s10 A. NJ; Las, $50 and 7.40 p. NJ.
New Hope. Pa'-S30 A. NJ; 220 and 6 80 P. NJ.
Flemington-S10 A. NJ; $40 P. M.
Stockton, N. j. and Easton, Pa.--5l0 2. NJ.
All points between Lambertville and Belvidere,
.10A.M.
All points between Lambertville and Trenton,
Las Up. III.
All mail should be at Post Office 80 minutes before
time of departure Of trains.
MAILS ARRIVE AS FOLLOWS
From all points-S.S0 A. NJ
From Trenton, New Hope, Rngoes, Mt Airy and
Oak Dale-t.S5 p. NJ.
From all points on the B. D. R.R, North of Lam
bertville-20sP.
Pennington and New Hope-4.45 PM.
From Trenton-5 30 P. NJ.
From New York and Philadelphia--6S0 p NJ.
Post Office opens $50 A. NJ. Closes 500 P. NJ.
CHAS. A. SLACK, p. N.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-17
Memorial Day. X, p.

Memorial Day, X. p.
Memorial Day of the Order of Knights
OF Pythias, which occurred on the 10th
instant, was celebrated by Lone Star
Lodge, in this city, by the performance
of the Memorial Service of the Order, at
their Lodge Room, in the evering, at 8
o'clock. 1t was of particular interest to
the members of the Lodge from the fact
that during the past year the Lodge had
lost two of its members, Chas. NJ. Servis
and Chas. e. Green.
The families of the deceased Knights, a
few invited guests and the members of the
Lodge participated iii the solemn and i'm.
pressive ceremonies of the ritual, and a
thoughtful and eloquent Grafton was de-
livered by Rev. w. S. Barnart. The mu-
sic was rendered by an orchestra under
direction of Chas. s. Strauss and quar-.
tette choir led by Miss Stella Black, who
presided at the organ.