davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

How Pickles 81 per barrel: new
wv" sVntvV Sauer Kraut $3.50 per
barrel. KuLEAS's GROCERY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

Information Wanted
Any information regarding J. NJ.
Barnes, who disappeared from Grand
Haven last Saturday night, Will be
thankfully received by his father, Jas.
Barnes, Grand Haven. or George Slmp-
con. 63 Canal street. Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

Huchia's solps. tomato. OK tai,
chicken, and turtle, at Blaven q
Aiiyl'a
New ETaporaisd Apples Iss pssas. s.s s
pounds for 25e; new Dried Peaches loo
per pound. kII1EAs' oKocshf.
Florida Oranges, nee 70 .sa s9' sss :s;:s; =:
dozen. kILLEAs's OgocEsY.
Oysters, wholesale and retail. at
Bliys n s. Aliyn's.
4 Healthy and Delicious Beverage,
Menier Chocolate Learn 70 make
real cup of Chocolate by addressing
'Nenier.' New YORK, and get free
sample with directions.
a fashionabie Driak.
Meuier Chocolate is q fashionable
drink. Did you ever try iu Send pos
tai card for sample sni directions.
'Menier', New York.
Holiday Excursion Ratss
To all posuts via u. X. Il /. X. X.
Excufi m tickets will be sold Deeem-
Der "A, - and 81, and January /. good
gong Oh date Of sale, ana for return
until January 1. 1892. For tickets and
full information, apply 10 q. X. q L..
ticket agents.
Union Credit Co.
We want your collections. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed at reasonable rates.
Give US trial.
Have you seen those imported hand
painted plaques and panels at Geo. A..
Hall & Co.'s.
Choice sweet cider. popcorn. hickory
nuts, butternuts and walnuts ~ Hatch's
Mistletoe. holly aud ground pine by
the yard, FOR decorating, at Hatch's.
All Ladies' Cloaks
3OFF-ONE-HALF OFF, OFF.
L. II. kIpDER d Co.
Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has q picture Of our mill. None genuine
without il. VALLEY Cry MILLING Co.
HOW plekIQe "a per barrel; new
UVu iVntoV Sauer Kraut $3.50 per
barrel. ku-LEAS's GROCERY.
Information Wanted
Any information regarding J. NJ.
Barnes, who disappeared from Grand
Haven last Saturday night, will be
thankfully received by his father, Jas.
Barnes, Grand Haven. or George Slmp-
con, 63 Canal street. Grand Rapids.
All Wool Underwear
3OFF-ONE-HALF OFF, OFF.
4. +. KIppER & Co.
Choice new mixed nuts, two pounds
for % cents at Hatch's.
French cream candies, 20 cents per
pound, five Lounds for 80 cents, at
Hatch's.
There cannot be found n much pref
tier sight, than the windows of Elliott
& Co. Their display Of oranges is SIM
ply grand.
Choice new mixed nuts two pounds
for % cents at Hatch's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
ON THE TRAIN ROBBERS, TRAIL.

An Express Agent Wounded and
His Horse Shot Under Him-Evi-
dence Against the Ceres Suspect.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 8.-A Wells
Fargo courier from the Sac and Fox
agency, sixty miles east of here, arrived
at this place last evening with report to
the officer of the Wells-Fargo Express
company from Special Agent Dodge, who
was sent out by the express company to
locate the Dalton gang that robbed the
express car on the Sante Fe road some
time ago. Dodge reports that he was
held up last night by the gang, but es-
capped after his horse had been shot from
under him and after he himself had been
slightly wounded. The report closed with
the words:
81 have organized posse and will fol-
low the gang Immediately"
Dodge is known to be brave and eff
Gent officer, and lively skirmish will
occur when he and his posse come up with
the Daltons
MERGED, CAL, Sept. s.-Mrs. Graham,
who, with her husband, was camping last
Friday night near Reyes, three miles
south of Ceres, has identified photograph
of Bill Dalton as that of one of two men
who stopped at their camp on the night of
the train robbery at Ceres. When nearly
dark, two men came up and asked for q
drink. One, tall man, came into the
light, but the other, who was shorter, kept
in the background. The tall man carried
short shotgun wrapped in coat. Mrs.
Graham unhesitatingly recognized the por
trait of Bill Dalton as that of the short
man. The Grahams will be confronted
with Dean as soon as possible, and if they
identify him as the tall man, evidence
against the man arrested Sunday night
near Traver will be complete.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
GALES AT HALIFAX.
Much Damage Done shipping Inter-
ests-A Massive Drayybrfdge Carried

Much Damage Done Shipping Inter-
ests-A Massive Draybridge Carried
Away.
HALIFAX, Sept. S.-A heavy wind and
rain storm did much damage here last
night to property on shore and in the har.
Dor. The massive railway drawbridge at
the Narrows was carried away. The
schooner ]. L. Crossley, discharging q
cargo of coal at wharf, WAS sunk at her
moorings. There is only 81, 800 insurance
on the vessel. The schooner Fannie B.
was torn from her fsstenings al
the Woodside Refinery wharf and
driven on to Dartmouth shore. She also
was discharging coal. The schooner Saliva
ton, moored at the south side of the Wood
side wharf, discharging coal, had all her
gear carried away and was virtually cut
down to the waters edge. At the Lorne
The bathing houses at the head
of the South pier were taken
from their foundation and toppled
into the dock. Among the yachts the
wind played havoc. H. G. McLeod's Len
ore dragged her moorings and ran down
F. 81. MurraY's Nautilus, carrying away
her jib-boom and forward gear and scrap
ing her own sides. At the Nova Scotia
yacht squadron wharf the Wenonah and
Youla came to grief. The Youla parted
her cables and went ashore. On North
West Arm there was also some
trouble. The yacht Hebe parted her cable
and was blown on the shore, and nearly al
the small pleasure boats moored along the
Arm were swept up into the waters. Near
ly everybody's marine property sustained
damage. Advices from places outside the
harbor show the gale was severely felt il
all parts of the province.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
NO MORE FISHING.

The Board of Selectmen Prohibit
Fishing at the Tomlfnson Bridge
Draw.
The board of se1ectmen held another
short meeting last evening, all the mem
bers of the board being present except Sc
lectman Rowe.
The following petition, received from
residents of Morris Cove, was read and
referred to the committee on roads and
bridges:
We, the undersigned, property owners
on Townsend avenue, Morris Cove, would
respectfully ask to have the road widened
to forty feet from the wall in front of our
respective 1ocations-George r. Chamber
lin, Daniel L. Jones, David P. Bennett,
Robert J. McCleve-and to a point thirty
two feet from the wall in front of our re-
spective locations-S. 81. Street, Albert
Forbes, Clifford h Street-south.
An application from w. E. Thompson
for appointment as examiner and comparer
of the induces for the past year with the
| land records at q remuneration of 500 was
received and the appointment made.
Edward II. Young of Morris Cove was
| appointed public weigher for the town OF
| New Haven.
/ Selectman Forbes was authorized tc
have sign printed and posted on Tomlin
son bridge forbidding fishing on the draw
of the bridge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
EpmuNps, suooEssoR.

=
Hon. Redheld Proctor Accepts the
ONCE as senator From Vermont.
BosToN, Sept. 8.-Hon. Redfeld Proc
tor has sent the following letter to Gov
ernor Page of Vermont. accepting the APP
pointment to the seat in the senate made
vacant by the resignation of Senator Ed
munds:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 8, 1891.
His Excellency Carol s. Page, Governor
of Vermont:
Dear Sir-I take the very first opportu-
nifty to acknowledge the receipt Of your
letter of the Oath ,ultimo, in which you
state your purpose to appoint me as the
successor of the Hon. George F. Edmunds
in the United States senate upon his re-
tirement, on the first of November next.
In informing you of my intention to &C.
cept the same, I desire to express my
high appreciation of the great honor
which you do me by the tender of this the
most important appointment which the
chief executive of a state can be called
upon to make. It is also gratifying to be
assured by you that, besides the sanction
of your judgment, you believe this selec-
ton meets with the wishes of large ma
jority of the people of Vermont, The
confidence which they have heretofore
shown in me has encouraged me in
every position in the public service to
which have been called. Without this
confidence should not care to be even a
senator from Vermont in the senate of the
United States, position which has been
unique by reason of the ability and in
fuence of the Representatives of our state
in that body. Among them there
have been none more distinguished than
he, who, after service of quarter of
century, has felt obliged in justice to him
self and family to relinquish his great re-
sponsibiity, which I shall assume with due
modesty. But the people of Vermont are
always reasonable in their expecta-
tions. They have right to expect, how
ever, that to the best of my ability I will
faithfully and earnestly perform every
duty which may become incumbent upon
me, and this promise to do. I thank you
for the cordial and friendly expressions of
your letter and am, with much respect,
Yours, very truly,
REDFIELD PRocToR.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY.
James Cotter of Boston Taken from
a Room Fortified Like an Arsenal.

James Cotter of Boston Taken from
aRoom Fortified Like an Arsenal.
BOSTON, Sept. s.-James Cotter was ar
rested in this city tonight charged with
conspiracy to kill his brother-in-law,
Luther Rowe,~a prominent real estate
dealer in Melrose. About three years ago
Cotter shot and severely wounded Rowe at
the formers home in Melrose, firing at
him through the panel of door, it being
claimed by Cotter that he had been cheated
out of a large amount of property by his
brother-in-law For this assault Cotter
served two years in prison: He has recent
" occupied a room on Chambers street,
this city, which he had fortified like an
arsenal, among his weapons being re-
volvers, sheath knife, dynamite cart
ridges and other explosives, together
with o bow and arrows, the latter
supposed to be tipped with poison.
He took a third party, William Butler,
into his confidence and with him planned
to decoy his brother-i law from his house
tonight and make way with him by means
of one or more of his weapons. Butler
told Rowe his plan and the latter notified
the Boston police, who tonight arrested
Cotton on Union street, while on his way
| to Melrose. He was found loaded down
with weapons and was quickly locked up
Butler was also taken into custody at thu
same time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
| NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
news FROM WASHINGTON
Affairs in Chilli and the
Sandwich Islands.
THE RACES At MYSTIC PARK.
Proctor's Acceptance Of the
Vermont Senatorship.
W0RkMEN MEET At NEWCASTLE.
THE RACES At MYSTIC PARK.
WoRKMEN MEET At NEWCASTLE.
j. S. ClarksOn Nominated
For the War Office.
AMERICAN INTERESTS.

AMERICAN INTERESTS.
Introduction of Meat Products Into
Europe-Attentfon Turned Toward
the Pacific-Afairs In Ch1li-Pos-
sibility' of an Upheaval In Homo
lulu-Feeling of Unrest in Samoa.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Although the
efforts of this government to further the
introduction of American meat products
into Europe have not abated as result
of the success of the negotiations with
Germany, the greater part of official
attention is now being directed to the adj
vancement of American interests in the
Pacific.
So far as Chilli is concerned, the de-
partment of state is much encouraged by
Minister Egan's cablegram announcing the
establishment. of cordial relations between
himself and the provisional government.
The officials of the department specially
call attention to the fact that provisional
government of Chill was not organ
lied until the 4th instant and on
the same day it was recognized by
the American minister, who had been in
structed by cable to do so. This action is
not formal official recognition, but is all
that can be done by any nation at this
juncture and is in line with the precedents
of diplomatic practice.
When the republicans in Spain in 1878
succeeded in overthrowing the monarchy
Mr.. Fish, the secretary of state, instructed
Mr.. Sickles, the American minister to
Spain, as follows: $50 soon as the repub-
lican government is fully established and
in possession of the power of the nation
you will recognize it,"
This was followed, after the election of
the Spanish president, by the issuance of
when new president of Chilli is elected
Mr.. Egan will receive credentials of the
same kind. Meanwhile he will continue
the friendly relations he has already estab-
lished with the provisional government.
Reports are expected to reach the de-
partment of state in few days from Homo
lulu, embodying the announcement of the
death of John Dominis, the prince con-
sort. Developments in that quarter are
being watched on account of the possibility
of an upheaval and the resulting jeopardy
of American interests. Such official in
formation as has reached the department
from Samoa is Indicative of the existence
of feeling of unrest among the natives,
and it was believed to be polite to send a
man-ofwar there. This vesse1-the Iro-
quois- arrived at Apia a few days ago.
There is at present German man-of-war
there and an English cruiser is expected to
reach Apia in few days. With these
vessels lending support to the establish
ment of the government of the island it is
felt that any resistance to Maleito, who
occupies the throne as result of the tri-
partite agreement, will be speedily over
come,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09

FOR SALE,
- Three two-family houses on winchester
La: avenue. Residence on Dwight street.
.18ssAk good farm in Orange, one in Woodbridge.
Winthrop, Whaley and Judson avenues. Lot in
Evergreen cemetery. RENTS-Two good farms
in Woodbridge. Rents in various sections OF the
city. Care of property specially. Rents
promptly collected. Fire and life insurance.
G. E. JUDSON, No. 49 Church street,
m2I HoadleY Building, Room 5.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
General s1oat,s Appointment.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. s.-Roger
" Giles of Connecticut, the financial clerk
of the patent Office, has resigned to accept
the position of law clerk in the Office of the
assistant attorney general for the interior
department, and General Frank D. Slost
of Connecticut has been nominated to the
vacancy. General Sloat has been com
mander of the department of the Grand
Army in Connecticut and served as comp
troller of the state, being the only candi-
date elected at the time on the republican
ticket.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
Smueeled Good. Seized.

NEW YORK, Sept. a.-A heavy seizure
of struggled fnery and ladies dress goods
was made at the customs house to-day.
The goods were brought over in several
large trunks. Two of them belonged to
Mime. Lang, a fashionable dressmaker of
Louisville, KY. She was a passenger on
the French liner La Touraine. The two
trunks were compactly filled with fancy
dress goods, worth several thousands of
do11ara
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
rELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Nine persons were probably fatally pois-
oned Sunday at Belleville, Kan.
Advices have been received of the
wrecking of Grsnsby smack in Iceland
and the drowning of twelve of her crew.
Annie Vinal, aged four years, ran in
front of passenger train near Chelms-
ford, Mass, yesterday afternoon and was
instantly killed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09

New YORK, Sept. S.-The immense Eve
story storage warehouse of R. G. Layton,
at 63 and Ga South street, was Quilted by
fire this afternoon. The building burned
three hours before the fire was gotten
under control. Five iremen were burned,
two of them seriously. At least fifty
business houses had goods on storage in
the building and among the contents were
chemicals, drugs, jute, teas, spices, shellac,
and variety of general merchandise.
The loss is estimated by R. G. Layton at
$780, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
KfamaI Pasha,s Fall.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Sept. 8.-There is no
doubt that Kiamal Pashas fall was due to
his supposed Anglohile policy in regard to
Egypt and Yeman. The recent revolt in
Yeman is believed by the sultan to have
been fomented by England. Owing to a
slight received some time ago Sir William
White, the British ambassador, declines to
revisit the sultan unless officially invited.
1t is still reported that Kiamal Pasha is un-
der police surveillance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09

= PARIS, Sept. S.-The cycling race from
Paris to Brest and return was won by Ter
ront. Terront led until near Brest, when
the tire of his machine broke. This acct
dent enabled Jiellaval to arrive at Brest
nearly an hour ahead of Terront. Both
men forthwith started on the return jour
ney. Jiellaval, however, was arrested at
Guingamp and was detained three hours,
and Terront, continuing the race, arrived
at Paris two hours before Jiellava1, having
completed the double journey, a distance
of 745 miles, in 544 hours.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
WANTED,

TWO experienced girls in a private family,
one as cook and laundress and one
chambermaid and waitress. References re-
s - 900 ORANGE STREET,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
The 2::37 Class-Purse $500, divided.
The 2::33 Class-Pu,
Time-2:22i9. s:2si6, 2:a3i5 S.s.51h, s:s4A.

CLEVELAND, Sept. S.-The annual fall
meeting of the Cleveland Driving Park as
ISOLATION was held to-day. Monbars, the
sensational two-year-old Kentucky colt,
had an easy task to win the two-year-old
stake. He trotted q fine mile in 2:22a, and
the show of speed that he made induced
the association to offer special purse
on the spot if he would trot to beat
the two-year-old record. 1t was not
deemed advisable to accept. Ferndale, a
yearling, by Simmi Colon, trotted a quar-
ter in Sc seconds, s:24 gait. The s:4o
class. trotting, was easily won by Mollie
A in three straight heats. Best time, 2:24.
Abbie V. won the 80 class race. Best
time, 2:194..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
EXCITING SCHOOL ELECTIONS.
Three Women Elected in Michigan
and Two Defeated.

and Two Defeated.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. S.-More
than usual interest was manifested in the
school elections yesterday, owing to the
complications growing out of the labor
difficulties earlier in the season. After
participating in the labor parade, many of
the workmen went to the polls with their
wives and daughters, and voting became a
family affair. The vote polled was the
largest in years, but the chief interest
centered in the wards where women candi-
dates were in the field.
In the fourth ward the candidates were
Frederick l.. Clark, who managed the
street car strike on behalf af the company,
and against whom the feeling was very
bitter in labor circles His opponent was
Emma Coppens, and both sides worked
hard for votes. Clark was elected by a
plurality of 100, in total of 1900. In
the eighth ward Mrs. Goodrich was de-
feated by her male opponent, while in the
ninth the women carried the day, electing
Mrs. Andrews by plurality of IA. Mrs.
Andrews will be the only woman on the
board
BATTLE, CREEK, Mich, Sept, 9.-The
school election here was exciting. For the
first time two women were candidates, and
both were elected by the largest vote ever
polled. Hundreds of the most prominent
ladies in the city visited the polls and cast
their first ballot
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09

FOR SALE,
A Corning buggy, Brewster make, very cheap.
"A e. BUDINGTON,
90 9t+ 43 Union Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
THE DISTRESS I'm RUSSIA.
Efforts to Negotiate a Loan of e12,
100000.

Efforts to Negotiate a Loan OF e12,-
100000.
LONDON, Sept. 8.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times, discussing the sit
uation in Russia, says that, after the
Ruthschilds' refusal of loan to Russia, it
was found that it would require 912, O00,-
900 to relieve the distress there, while the
poverty of the people would cause a large
reduction in the customs receipts from
the sale of alcohol, and the expenses of
increasing her armament would bring the
aggregate deficit up to e35 1000, 900 or
e4O, 100000.
Russia eagerly seized the Cronstadt
entente to make fresh but futile appli-
cation to the Rothschilds, who represented
the difficulty France herself would be in,
having to pay from EDO, 900, 900 to e40,-
600, 900 in gold for American wheat
Then other bankers were approached and
they agreed to advance loan to Russia at
the same price as was offered by the
Rothschilds, namely about eighty-two.
October 1t will be issued at "a or S44,
and it will be absorbed by petty investors,
as large houses, especially Jewish, dislike
Russian issues.
The Standards Moscow correspondent,
commenting on the demands that come
from all quarters for measures to re-
lieve distress, says it is plain that the dis
tress is greater and more widespread than
was at first supposed and that the worst is
still to come.
BERLIN, Sept. Duke Father, in
view of the bad harvests, has RENTED
two-thirds of the rents of the tenants on
his estates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
WANTED,

SOPRANOS and altos for St Pani's church
- choir. Apply TO r A FOWLER.
SGT Musical Director. S5I Chapel street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
Congressman Scott Improving.

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. S.--One of the
doctors attending ex-Congressman Scott
to-day made the statement that the sick
man was steadily improving and that he
expected to see him recover entirely from
his present illness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
To Dismiss the Case.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-A Washington
dispatch to the Evening Post says: By Or
der of the president Attorney General Mil
Ter has sent instructions to the United
States marshal at San Diego, CAL, to dis
continue procedure in the case of the
United States VS.. the steamer Itata. This
is one result of the success OF the Chilian
revolution.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09

FOR SALE,
A SECONDHAND Franconia No. Range 9
A good baker, used but little. Inquire at
"a IF THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
Mine HoursaDay.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. s.-The city
council at special meeting last night
passed resolution making nine hours q
days work for city laborers, the pay TO be
at the ten-hour rate. A similar resolution
without the ten-heurs pay clause was
passed recently. ESQ =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
Base Ball Games Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Republicans

ROCHESTER. Sept. S.-Mr. Fassett, ac-
cording to the political leaders, will be
nominated tomorrow for governor. Mr..
Becker can have the nomination for lieu
tenant governor u be desires II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
THE WAR OFFICE.

Chairman Clark son Said to be Named
for the Position.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Star this
evening publishes report that it has
heard that General J. S. Clarkson, the
chairman of the republican national COM
mittee, will probably be appointed to
succeed Mr.. Proctor as secretary of war.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
WANTED.

II IMMEDIATELY, young girls to learn on ". &
l. G. machine: paid while learning. Apply at
factory, 1ol Union street.
50 If II II MARCY a co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-09
WANTED,


VOUNG man competent to take charge of
Il road horses and traps; those with expert
ence only need answer, stating age, weight, ref
erences and wages wanted.
50 Ii E P O Box -