davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
WESTERN MINERS.
The Strike in Washington Taking .
 Serious Turn.

The Str1ke In "ash1BEtOn Iak1ng
 Serious Turn.
 SEATTLE, Wash, May 2S.-The miners strike has taken serious turn. At a mass meeting of miners at Franklin on Tuesday it was decided to organize several com panies and to arm and protect their homes at any cost. It was stated at that meeting that the state had been appealed to for protection against the armed men in vain, and the sheriff has also been appealed to without result. Companies have been formed and will prevent "indiscriminate challenging by detectives and negroes" and preserve order at night in the residence portion of the village. At a meeting here last night of the Central Labor union it was decided to take charge of the strikers and endeavor to bring about settlement. A colored miner, who was shot at Frank lin, died to-day. Perkins, the shooter, was discharged from custody upon the recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride. as be was convinced that it would be impossible to maintain a case against Perkins.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
mtsce1lanen1ts.
NOTICE,


 NEW HAVEN, May 27, 1891. Whereas, at o'clock p. m., Saturday, May 30, public procession will proceed from the center green at Temple and Elm streets, and march westerly through Elm street and Whalley ave- nue as far as Garden street; then through Howe street to George, to York, to Crown. to College, to Chapel, to Church, to Grove, to the New Ha- ven cemetery, arriving at 3:30 o'clock, Now, therefore, to secure to said procession safe and orderly passage, and in accordance with the ordinances for such cases made and pro- vtded, hereby order that no horse, horse car or other vehicle, except such as may form part of, and belong to the regular procession be driven or left standing on any portion of the above named streets included within the line of march, within two hundred feet of the procession that said procession may have its entire line of march un- obstructsd from curb to curb.
 also order that no person not forming a part of said procession be upon any part of said line of march Sidewalks excepted) while said procession is immediately approaching or passing.
 The police of said city are directed to enforce this order.
 JOSEPH B. SARGENT, Mayor
 Attest: EDWARD DOwNES, my2S 2t City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
Lo.t a Million DoIIar..

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Du1ing the re- cent exposure of the business methods Of the Keystone bank and of City Treasurer Bardsley, the Third National bank was given an unpleasant publicity through it's business connections with the institution and with Bardsley, and in consequence lost within two weeks million dollars of deposits. To-day President Percy NJ Lewis andeVice President George Meyers sent in their resignations.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
COnnleIe EIascn.

Moscow, May 2S.-The French exhibi- tion in this city has proved to be con- plete fasco. French priests intending to visit the exhibition are not allowed to cross the frontier without first obtaining 8 special permit, to secure which two months time is required. Novels by Manpassant, Lemonier and Sylvestre have been con- fscated, and all visitors to the show are narrowly watched by the police
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
REMOVAL.

N~ On the first day Of June the boarding,
 IS hack and livery stables occupied by & H Trnftenden ISe and Isi Union street, will remove to his new stables, ..Ihe HyPerion.'' in the rear oI the hyPeron iSS, ShsPes street 10 make a change, l should be rleased to besr from shall also add new hacks, coures and carriages Shall continue 10 do a boarding hack and livery business Also shall rent co1lrses nv the hour for calls and shopping. The paironage of all my old customers and as many new ones that will favor me is solicited.
 my96 7t S n CPrrrrvNnrx.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
RUSSIA.

Covers territory of ses heres. the largest in Europe. IL is an exceedingly large country. and, as nation, the Russians are great and DOW srful The c. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and e. O. Taylor Pure Rye whiskeys are great beverages the fact of their age, purity and general excel. lsnce- They are suited for sick room as wen as sideboard use Physicians recommend them
 Druggists and Grocers sell them Our firm nam
 is on the label and ever the cork CHESTERH
 GRAVES q 6oNe, ,eoie Proprieton, ,Bostop, HSss. ,.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
Shooting Affair in Braintrec.

BRAINTREE, Mass, May 28.-A shooting affray took place on Library street to- night. Thomas Dalten, a hard-working, inoffensive man, went home to supper and found number of absolute characters. They had been staying around his place for some days, sleeping in the woods. Dal. ten demonstrated with them, when one of the gang hit him in the head with a sugar bowl, Dalten was knocked down and beaten, but freeing himself he got his gun and shot John Ryan, alias Barber Ryan, in the foot, inflicting quite serious wound. Dalten gave himself into custody.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

FRANKFORT, Ind, May 28.-The boiler in P. E. Kramer's sawlnill exploded this afternoon, killing Frank Hull, the engi- neer, fatally injuring Ed Kuntz and Glenn Swearinger and dangerously injuring Will liam Davis and two sons of Engineer Hull Harver Hutchinson and Ben Keys are also badly hurt. The mill is complete wreck. The cause of the explosion is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
THE TARRYTOwN DISASTER. Investigating the Cause of the Recent
 EVDlOsiOn.

ExplOs1On.
 TARRYTowN, N. Y., May 2S.-Coroner Mitchell this afternoon resumed the in vestigation into the cause of the explosion at this place week ago, which resulted in the death of eighteen workmen. Edward Irwin, conductor of work train, testified that he had often ca rried explosives on his train, also loose cartridges at various times. Brakeman Doris said that he heard Fireman Travis tell Conductor Irwin that he had ordered Finnegan to move every thing from Dudley's Grove where the dynamite was stored. Several of the Ital ian workmen who were on the ill-fated train testified that there was thirty boxes containing dynamite on the flat car, two of which were open. They stated that the explosion was caused by sparks from the engine. They were all positive of this as several of the sparks fell on their clothing.
 The case adjourned until next Wednes- day
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29

The steamer Cygnet will com .El@SSE@-smence May P with Increased facfi- ties to convey large parties to Glen Grove Park. leaving railroad station at 10 a. m. and p. m. On Decoration Day trains will stop at lake leav- ing New Haven at 7:25 @. m. and s:S5 D. m- Re- turn leave lake at 100 and 4:50 pm. After June sth there will be two trains each way that will stop at the lake. Buy Lake Saltonstall excursion tickets to and from the lake. whittlesey's car riages will connect at lake with the regular 10 . m. and pm. up and return boat trip. For further particulars address
 mY21 I'm G. II RAIDMIN- East Haven. C.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
Congressman Houk,s Funeral

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May 2S.-The funeral of Congressman L. c. Houk took place to- day and was largely attended. Senators Harris and Cullom and Representatives Crisp of Georgia and McMillan, Taylor and Enloe of Tennessee were here
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
Committed Suicide.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-William Brett kopf and his wife mary committed suicide to-day at their house, No. 57 First avenue, by taking oxalic acid: Breitkopf was sixty six years of age and his wife seventy-one. Poverty drove them insane.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
Bishop Phillips Brooks,

BOSTON, May 2S.-It is just learned here that the members of the standing commit tees of the several Episcopal dioceses in this country whose duty it is to pass upon the confirmation of Dr. Brooks as bishop of Massachusetts have been in receipt of various anonymous circulars and pam phlets mailed from Boston. These docu- ments are written ostensibly to further the purposes of the high church party in this state. They profess to give informa- tion regarding Dr. Brooks opinions and standing, which information is said to be in many respects false and misleading,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
The Au.tr.lIan Federation,

SYDNEY, May 28.-The assembly divided to-day on the motion of want of confidence in the government and against the resolu- tions in favor of Australian federation. The result of the division being tie-six- ty-three members voting on each side-the speaker threw the casting vote in favor of the government.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
Notice to Contractors.

WELL AND PUMP. CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE, No. 17 Cry HALL,
 NEW HAVEN CONN, May 28, 1891. GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this O office until 7:3O o'clock p. m. June 1st, 1891: For constructing well and pump on Broad way Park.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any information on be furnished upon application. No proposal will be received after the time furnished or not properly filled out will be re- jected.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. By order of the Committee,
 ALBERT B. HILL, n1vSQ 2t City Enpineer
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
Another Little Revolt,

Rome, May 2s.-The populace of the commune of Aisterbianco, in Sicily, rose in revolt to-day against local tax, and, invading the town, set fire to several buildings. Troops have besn despatched to the scene.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
Through n school of MackereI

HALIFAX, N. S., May 2S.-The schooner Helen Maude, at this port from Barbadoes, reports that on the night of the 26th inst, in latitude 43 north, longitude 63 west, she sailed through immense schools of mackerel, apparently working eastward.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
Another Battle with the English in
 South Africa.

LISBON, May 28.-A dlspatch received here from Lourenzo Marques, South Afri- ca, says that another fight has taken place between the British and the Portuguese. This time the scene of the encounter was on the banks of the Bembe river. The Portuguese were defeated.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
For Sale Cheap.

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 May 28th, 1891. UPSTATE of NOAH W. ALLING, late of E Hamden 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, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred re covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GRACE M. ALLING,
 my29 2d1w* Administratrix.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
NEW ROUTE To Lake SaltonStall.

NTHITTLESEY'S wagonette will leave
 w Church and Chapel streets at G. m and 2 p. m- to connect with Steamer 0yguet at the lake Return from Lake Saltonstal l2- % and 6:SO D. m. Special parties may charter by ad- dressing c. B WHITTLESEf,
 nyoSH East Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29

MT. Blaine,s Health Improving.
 NEW YORK, May 28.-Mr. Blaine con tinues to improve in health. He took his customary drive in the park this afternoon and returned in excellent spirits
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
THE wALLA WALLA LYNCHERs.
Precautions Against an Outbreak on
 Their Arrest.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, May 28.-The sheriff of Walla Walla county has tele- graphed Governor Ferry asking him to send arms and ammunition, as an out break of soldiers is possible when the ar rest of the soldiers indicted for complicity in the Hunt lynching is made to-day. The governor sent the necessary order
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
FnR c ALE
On Lake Salstonstau.

 N SECONDHAND baby carriage, nearly a, h good as new. Inquire at Freeman'i Auction Rooms. (my7 tD 446 STATE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29

New Real Estate Office.
 fA I have retired from the firm of Hinman iii & Morse but am still in the real estate and 1sRR insurance business. Rents collected, mon- ey loaned on good security and insurance placed. Benedict building, 8s Church street, rooms 19 and 20 JOHN MORSE.
 April 23d. 1891. apS5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
Store for Rent.

IA For term of years from May 1, 1891, the if. store No. 92 Church street, now occupied .EkssA by D. Machol, and offices over same. Ap- plyto
 CHARLES H. WEBB, f20 $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29

FOR RENT, 1sA A building three (S) stories and base ;ii ment, centrally located, well lighted, suit sA able for any manufacturing business.
 Apply to S. B. OVIATT, mh2O If S7 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29

Typewriter Copying N T Gaffey's copying office. "A myl6 If a CHURCH STREE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-26
ais Great
Sirens & IN @ m
ing Remedy

= y z a. - u IS Y
ing Remedy
Rsa ii = sr ge
II txg is the
ri innate result
of over twenty
years practice bYa
THO L . q GIL Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID U A TIE PUYSI-
CHAN OF one Of
the hi. hest ae
cal cole &c f
L u r o p e a n d
CURES w / 7 II
, L n L 4 LIN G
. G Z II I AIN I Y
Nervous aud physi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-26
S75.o 0tO $3.50. 90 can = !. n mSS wo1t-

ng for Us, Agents preferred who canfurnt
a horse and give their who ole time to the
ness. Spare moments may be probably
ployed also. A few vacancies in towns and cit
les. B. F. JOHNSON CO., 1909 Main
Richmond, Va.
N. Estate &y Ead business experience.
SeUer mind about sending stamp .for reply
BFy e Co. dI0, GH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-26
Untold Agony from Catarrh. -"

Prof ". HArsNER, the famous nesmerist,
.st.I,srel untold agony from chror'c nasal ca
arrh. sly family physician gave me up 50
prtlra- L. and ssh ] must die Ny ease was
such a III one, that every day, towards sunset,
nav vol would become 50 hoarSe / could
p-.Irr,- sCs-k a3ove whisper. .>e morning
= r.ughins aul clearing O, - throat would
an Ost straugle me. BY the Sc of DIR. sage, >
C,...rrh Remedy, IN three months, WIS a wei
49, and the cue has been permanent"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-26
Constantly Hawking and splitting. "

THOMAS ). RUSHING, Esq. 2Ho2 Pine street.
~ Louis Mo-, writes: ! = E.>-.t sufferer
from catarrh for three years. AZ times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly haWklng
and smith 10 and for the last eight months could
not breathe through the nostrllS l thought
nothing could ha done for me. Luckily, L was
advised to try i3r. Sa2e's Catarrh Remedy, and
j am now n WI man. l believe 1t to be the
only sure remedy for catarrh now manufac-
tured AMI oa" has only to give II fair trial to
experience astounding results and a permanent
cure"
A conplate Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
able hints as to clothing, diet and other matters
of inheritance, Will be mailed, postpaid TO any
address On receipt OF Il tyo-cent T. -'aze stamp.
Address
Worlds 9ispansary Medical Assocfaticns
No o6s Main Street. BUFFALO. n. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

He Thought He Was Dying. but Chance
for Fee Saved Him.
From the Richmond State.
Yesterday Giles B. Jackson, the well-known
negro lawyer, while sitting in his Office was
taken suddenly sick. and m eruption broke out
on his face and neck. He became greatly
alarmed, and jumping in his buggy drove rap
idly to his home. On entering his house he re-
quested his wife to send at once for a doctor, as
he was dying.
His nervous system by this time had gone all
to pieces, and he really imagined that he was
going to die. He called for pen, ink and paper,
and wrote his last will and testament
He bequeathed his real estate, which he val
ned at about $4,000, to his wife during her
life. His personal property, including two fine
horses and q handsome Victoria, he also be-
queathed to his wife and named Mr. d. c. Rich
ardson and Justice ]. J. Crutchfeld executors.
After having made provision for his wife and
children, he took to his bed TO await dissolution.
Before the doctor arrived Jackson's office boy
rushed into the room and told him that Jack
Harris, Mr.. Collins porter, had been arrested
Tor stealing goods from the store and wanted
him to take his case; that Harris had plenty of
money to pay big fee. Upon hearing this
Jackson jumped out Of bed, slipped on his
clothes, got into his buggy and drove to the
station house and was 30 busily engaged with his
client that he thought nothing more Of his
malady. This morning, with the exception Of
q few splotches on his face, he was apparently
In perfect health. He remarked thai but for
Harris he would have died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
THE ILLINOIS CONTEST.

Reputation of the Republican Steering Com
mittee by the Joint Assembly.
The republican party went to pieces in the
Illinois joint assembly yesterday. as briefly
noted in yesterdays STAR. All those members
who have protested against the republican
boom for Representative Moore, the Farmers
Mutual Benefit Association man, took occasion
to administer rebuke to the republican steer
ing committee. This rebuke to the party lead
ers was all the more severe because it was to-
tally unexpected.
The republican steering committee, when
the roll call was ordered for the first ballot,
attempted to spring little surprise. Instead
of continuing for Lindley the mandate was
silently circulated that the president Of the
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association should be
dropped and the name of Richard j. Oglesby,
the regular party nominee, substituted. Many
republicans who had not been consulted in the
proposed change Of program repudiated the
mandate OF the steering committee and voted
their individual preferences.
Senators Humphrey and Knopf were the
first to cast their votes for Lindley in defiance
OF the steering committees mandate, and SO
unexpected was their action that the COM
mittee could not realize that it was not due
to misunderstanding, but a moments consul
tatlon with the gentlemen soon convinced them
that they had lost their control Cockrell, not
to be outdone by the republicans, ignoring the
f.M.B.A nominee, Stelle, voted for Lester c.
Hubbard, editor of the Formers Voice of Chi
cago. The vote of Representative Miller Of
Cook for Charles B. Farwell' was greeted with
applause from the numerous friends of the
Illinois Senator. Representatives Moore and
Taubeneck, F.M.B.A. voted for the regular
candidate, STEELE.
On the eighty-sixth ballot the republicans
came into line for Lindley. and the vote was as
follows: Palmer, l0I; Lindley. 100: STEELE, 2;
Hubbard. I. The subsequent ballots up to the
ninety-fifth were without material change. An
adjournment was taken until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
How the National kines VIII Honor rheir
Deceased Members.

Deceased Members.
The arrangements for the memorial services
of the National Rifles ct the National Thester
on Sunday evening have been completed and
several changes in the program have been
made since it was published last week. The
National Rifles viii be seated upon the stage.
the Old Guard will occupy the front rows on
the right of the orchestra circle near the stage.
while the Fencibles will occupy the correspond
ing space on the left. The boxes will be occu-
pied by the Commissioners, the officers Of the
Old Guard and the Fenciblss and other officers
Of the militia who have accepted the invitation
Of the committee. The following IL the pro-
gram as now arranged:
(d) Prelude, go Let Ne Weep" Stevenson;
o. Paraphrase, Jerusalem, the Golden Rol-
Inns: US Marine Band-Mr John Philip Sousa,
conductor; prayer, Rev. w. II. Milburn, u. ID,
chaplain House Of Representatives: quartet.
Consolation" Messrs. Mcfarland, Simons,
Whipple and Lapham; Grafton, Gen. Samuel :.
Burdett; cornet solo, ''Infammatusr from
''Stabat Mater" Rossini. Mr.. Walter r. Smith.
soloist, Marine Band); original poem, Nh.
Burton II. Doyle; quartet, Lead, Kindly
Light" Steele; eulogy, Lieut. Edwin b. Hay (;
hymn, ''Nearer, My God 10 Thee" Mason; pa
triotic song, America" s. y. Smith, band,
quartet. company and audience; taps, Lights
Out, bugle; benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
THE LEHIGH ALUMNI.
The Washington Association Organize for the
Year and Have a Banquet.

The Washington Association Organize for the
Year and Have a Banquet.
The annual meeting and banquet of resident
alumni Of the Lehigh University, held Thursday
night at Wizards, was a most enjoyable and
successful affair. A permanent organization
was effected, resulting in the formation Of the
first active college club organized in this city.
to be known as The Washington Association
Of Lehig hAlumni''
There is always p lenty of enthusiasm when
old college men get together, and last night
was no exception to the rule. Laughter and
good fellowship were the order of the hour.
Old songs we're sung with enthusiasm and jests
went merrily round, awakening happy mem
ories of college days The ba nquet was served
IN the tea room Of the hotel, which was
handsomely decorated for the occasion. Covers
were laid for twenty-fi We and there were pres
ent representatives of most Of the graduating
classes since the formation of the institution.
Not the least pleasant feature Of this gathering
OF collegians was the unexpected meetings OF
have not CHANGED to meet since their college
days. Many letters of regret were re-
cetved from alumni unavoidably prevented
from attending because of business engage.
ments, which accounts for the comparatively
small number present. General regret was
h.
'6y, president Of the Mexican boundary CON-
mission and senior alumnus resident in Wash
ington, who was detained abroad by official
business.
After the banquet those present adjourned
to parlor 10 to discuss the plans proposed for
permanent organization. One of the most i'm
portant rules was the one unanimously adopted
to admit to membership all who have regularly
attended the university for one term or more.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected AZ
follows: President Prof. Miles Rock. SO; first
vice president, Fred p. Spaulding. 80; second
and treasurer. Asa Emory Phillips. 80.
There were present Jas. A. Watson, SIS: Fred.
7. Spaulding. 80; Chas. II. Boynton, SO; c. n.
Butler, 'ss; r. Henry Phillips, 81; Ralph p.
Barnard. 80; Felix Freyhold, IS; Y. A. Weihe.
's9: j. ). Seibert- sc: J. J. Lincoln. SO: }.
Miiioughby Anderson. 's9; Emil Diebitsch, SO;
Harry J. Sherman, so; Asa Emory Phillips, so
and Herbert Wright, 80.