davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
Tuesday, September 8, 1891
ArreaIa Made.

Sunday afternoon Emil johnson, q
Sweds living at Sc Edwards street, was ar
rested for drunkenness and taken to the
precinct on Grand avenue. Yesterday In
court he said that he had been set upon by
three roughs and while one held his hands
and another his mouth the third went
through his pockets. They obtained about
IS. The police in their investigations
have found out that number of persons
saw the act, but will not testify. They
have, however, found two girls and few
men, but all say that they couldn't tell
who 1t was. 1t is safe to say that these
people know, but don't care to tell James
and Joseph Tanning and James or Butch
Gahan were arrested yesterday by the pre-
cinct officers and all were under the infiu-
ence of liquor. There is gang of thieves
and loafers which infests the neighborhood
of East, Water and Bridge streets and who
stop pedestrians with demands for money.
They threaten to pound anyone who
should be bold enough to refuse or expose
them
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Colonel T. B. Hunt, U. S. A, retired,
died at Fl. Monroe, Va. suddenly yesterday
morning. The remains will be taken to
Washington.
The effort to consolidate the cities of st.
Paul and Minneapolis has failed. The peo-
pie of the latter city were strongly opposed
to consolidation.
DR.. W. w. A. Spotswood of Mobile, Ala,
a veteran of three wars and formerly sur
geon in the navy, died in that city yester-
day, aged eighty-fve.
The British bark Fiji, bound from Ham
burg to Melbourne. has been wrecked on
the rocks off Warnambul, Australia. Thir-
teen of the crew were drowned.
A stock train on the West Virginia and
Pittsburg road sot beyond control yester'
day coming down Buckhannock noun
tain. Fireman Ramsburg jumped to death
Seventy-six head of cattle were killed.
The trestle Of the esst end Of the bTidg'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
DEDICATION.

OF the Howard Avenue Baptist
Church-FormerIy Mission of
Calvary Baptist Church-Now a
Separate Church.
For four years the Howard avenue Bap-
fist mission church has prospered in such
a manner that the mission has grown into
church. During the summer the church
edifice has been handsomely enlarged and
improved, and other arrangements have
been made for the dedication of the mis-
sion as self-sustaining church.
At the council, which was held yester-
day afternoon at the church, the following
Baptist church societies were represented:
Calvary, Hope, Grand avenue, Walling-
ford, Branford, German Baptist, First
Baptist, Montowese, and Emmanuel Bap-
tist churches.
church was duly recognized and admitted
to the circle of Baptist churches.
Rev. P. S. Evans, state secretary OF
mission churches, presided at the dedica-
ton of the church last evening. Very
many large and attractive bouquets of
flowers ornamented the speakers platform,
while evergreens and ferns covered the
front of the gallery. The church was we'll
| filed with members of the several churches
| in the vicinity and others. After the re-
port of the council of recognition was
read by the secretary prayer of recogni-
ton was made by Rev. Z. G. Sage. Rev.
Mr. Marble of Wsllingford made an ad-
dress to the people. He referred to the
purpose for which the church was organ
lied, to the loyalty of the people to the
pastor and loyalty to Christ, and reminded
the people that much of the life and future
of young man depended on his congrega-
| ton. He also stated that the minister
would preach what God had revealed to
him.
Rev. E. NJ. Poteat made an address or
the subject of the relation of the church
| to the other churches. He referred to the
Eve churches on Howard avenue, one OF
which is Congregational, two Methodist
one Episcopal and one Baptist.
Rev. F. w. Meyer of the German Bap
fist church addressed the audience on th,
subject of the relation of the church to tn,
community.
Rev. A. A. DeLarme made an address o.
welcome to the pastor of the new church
Remarks were made by Rev. w.
Mutch of the Howard avenue church ant
by Rev. James Coote of the Grace II. Z
church and by Mr.. Stowe of the Calvar,
church.
The closing prayer was made by Rev. E
B. Pollard of the Howard avenue Bsptis
| church
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
&Iauts.

one Cent q Word each Insertion
ave cents . word for . full week
(ssvsn tfmes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
THE HORSE GUARDS

Regular Meeting-Drills ordered-A
Handsome GIFT Presented to Major
Blakeslee.
Major D. A. Blakeslee presided at the
regular monthly meeting of the Horse
Guard last evening. One new name was
proposed for membership and drills were
ordered for every Monday evening in Sep
TENDER, the next drill to be a full dress
drill and inspection. During the coming
drills the men will be marked for efficiency
in drilling in order to decide the award of
the medal recently presented by Major Il.
P. Hoadly.
Major Strong, who is chief of the staff
of Major Blakeslee's, who was present,
rendered his resignation, which was not
accepted.
Major Strong, on behalf of the company,
presented Major Blakeslee with new gilt
baldrie or cross belt. This presentation
was arranged by the members not long
ago and took place at the first meeting
held after the purchase of the belt, which
was bought of Ridsbock & Co. of New
York. After the presentation speech Mr..
Blakeslee, who was completely surprised
responded in a manner that showed his
appreciation of the gift. 1t was clearly
evident that the major would prize the
company's gift very highly.
Remarks were made by Captain Lud-
dington and Staff officers Farnham and
Moody.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
CHOKED WITH GRAIN.
Miles Upon Miles of the Side Track
Crowded With Cars.

Miles Upon Miles of the Side Tracks
Crowded With Cars.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. THE unprece-
dented movement of grain from the west
has choked the market. There are miles
of side tracks full of loaded cars here, and
the grain men and railroad men are work
ing night and day to clear the jam. The
necessity for mills for transit work and
more elevators was never more severely
felt. Owing to new practice the rail-
roads have adopted the danger of car
shortage is greatly reduced. Each road
now uses it's own cars exclusively. No
cars from the western roads can go further
east than St. Louis or Chicago unless an
equal number of empty cars from the re-
ceiving road replaces those taken loaded.
This plan is proving successful. 1t keeps
the cars we'll scattered over the western
territory.
The Union Pacific, not being through
road, is showing the grain into this city.
The Chicago, Santa Fe and California road
cannot furnish enough engines to draw the
cars already here to Chicago. The Santa
Fe yards as consequence of this are full
to overlooking.
Over one thousand cars loaded with
grain are now standing in it's yards and
seven hundred cars in the Missouri Pacific
yards.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

over the Red river, about one mile from
Clay City, on the Kentucky Union rail
road, fell forty feet yesterday morning,
carrying the engine and seven cars. Fire
man Thomas Hall was killed and Engineer
Hanna was badly scslded.
William v. McKean, for more than
tweuty-siK years the managing editor of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, retired
yesterday, and was succeeded by L. Clarke
Davis. Mr.. McKean will continue on the
staff as editorial writer and Mr.. George W.
Childs himself will, hereafter, be.editor-in-
chief.
A dispatch from Mombassa In British
East Africa announces that the British
East Africa company's steam Nenia has
navigated the river Tana, a distance of
300 miles from the coast, and thus opened
to trade fertile and populous district,
which has, up to the present, been sup
posed to be practically closed to COM
rnaroa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
Lieutenant Pcary Writes About thu
Arctic REGIONS,

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept THE Press will
publish tomorrow private letter written
by Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic explorer,
to his mother, dated Mccormick Bay,
Greenland, July 80. After speaking of
the country in general and his longing to
be away to the northern terminus, he
says:
Everywhere that we have landed traces
of natives, in the shape of baited fox traps
and seal and narwahl buried under piles of
stone, have been found, and there is every
indication that we are in region of album
dance. AS to my party am
well pleased and feel much confidence in
the members. They are all gentle
men as far as I can discover. DR..
Cook feel very much confidence in. He
is undoubtedly thoroughly posted in his
profession and is patient, careful and I'M
ruf1ed to degree. This I have had op-
portunity to test since my aggravating mis-
hap of three weeks ago."
He speaks of his broken ankle any says:
"The bones are already knitting together,
and by the time this reaches you shall be
out again and none the worse"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

Emperor Williams Coming Visit to
Bavaria-Good Harvest In tho eau
casus - Reductions i'm Rates for
Transporting Cereals.
MUNICH, Sept. Emperor Williams
coming visit to Bavaria is recognized as an
event Of the first Importance. No German
emperor has been here since 1871. It is
hoped that the coming visit will weld
closer than ever the ties uniting Bavaria
with the fatherland. All the evening pa
pers extend hearty welcome to the en-
peror. The Ailgemeine Zeitung describes
the visit as one of historical significance,
and says that at the present moment it
will give fresh and ardent life to the loyal
ty of southern Germany. The Neuesten
Nachrichten greets William as the prince
protector of peace, and says that Bavaria
will stand in the front rank for the de-
fence of the fatherland in the hour of dan
ger.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. THE prospects
for good harvest in the Caucasus are
splendid. The government has reduced
by 30 per cent. the rates hitherto levied
upon cereals transported on the Caucasian
railroads in order to facilitate the convey
ance of grain from one part of the coun-
try to the other.
In addition the navigation companies on
the Caspian sea and on the river Volga
have come to the determination that they
will also lessen their tart ifs. 1t is officially
announced that there are large reserves of
rye stored in the granaries of the Baltic
provinces of Livonia, and the governor
has offered to lend 1000, 900 pools to the
provinces which find themselves deficient
in the supply of rye owing to bad crops or
other reasons. This loan of 1000, 900
pools is to be repaid to Livonia when the
next harvest is gathered.
The peasants of Courland, another of
the Baltic provinces, have made q similar
offer. They announce their willingness to
lend a million pools of rye to less fortu-
nate provinces on the sole condition that
the imperial government will see that the
grain lent is restituted in due course of
time.
PARIS, Sept. TAT banquet given in
his honor at Lourdes to-day Baron Won
the Russian ambassador to
France, in an address said that he was
only promoting the cars wishes in desir-
ing an intimate union between Russia and
France.
VIENNA, Sept. IA drenching rain
made the maneuvering ground at Groep-
fritz extremely heavy to-day. Neverthe-
less to-day's maneuvers were the most bril-
liant of the whole service. Both the Ger
man and the Austrian emperors warmly
commended the conduct of the officers and
men, especially their marching power,
fighting tactics and steadiness of fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
1000 WHEELMEN.

The State Bicycle Tournament at
Hartford-Postponed TIL To-day.
HARTFORD, Sept. 7.-Over 1000 wheel
men are here. Owing to the rain the races
are postponed until tomorrow. Clubs
present here are 40 men of the Royers'
club, New Haven; 20 from the New Haven
club and Is from the Elm City club. The
Bridgeport club has 25 men here; Bridge
port Rambling Wheelmen, 25; Norwalk
club, 10; Brooklyn, N. Y, club, 25; Alpha
club of Norwalk, Is; Stamford club, Is;
Ansonia club, 8; Danbury club, 10: Meri-
den club, Is; Bridgeport Wheel club, 10;
Lincoln of Chicago, 4; Columbia of Phila-
nelphia, 5; Park Avenue of Philadelphia,
2; Columbia Cyclists of Philadelphia, 5;
Windsor Locks club, Is; Tourists club OF
Newark, N. j., 6; Thomaston club, 10;
Great Darlington club, 6; Century of Phil
adelphia, 10; Oxford of Philadelphia, s.
Mount Vernon of Philadelphia, 2; Kings
County Wheelmen, 5.
The races take place Tuesday, the con-
vention Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

o. LOWER part So Edwards street. Six
#iI rooms and bath room. hot and cold water.
kasx SO ct WILLIAM F. DAMN,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
Labor Day Runaways.

Kimberly and Howard avenues were
literally lined with broken carriages and
wagons last night No less than six
broken buggies and Surveys were reported
at the Howard avenue precinct as lying
disabled along the avenues in consequence
of runaways. One accident may result
seriously. One of the drivers for E. P.
Buck-E. f. Carter-was driving home
from the shore when he was run into by
another party who were intoxicated and
driving recklessly. In consequence of
the collision the horse which Carter was
driving took fright and ran away, wrecking
the carriage and throwing Carter over the
dashboard. Carter, it is thought, ia in
iured internally
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
REVIEWED BY THE GOVERNOR.

DENVER, Sept. Labor day was gen
orally observed in Denver and throughout
the state. The parade, which was the
largest ever witnessed in the west, had
over $4,000 lsboring men in its line. It
was reviewed by the governor, mayor and
other officials. The afternoon was spent
at picnic grounds and summer resorts near
the city where dancing and games was
the program for the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

Auction Sales
OF household goods this week: Thursday at
~ 4S6 Chapel street, Friday at 80 Pearl street,
Saturday at store, 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

T. HI. Spaulding & Co.
~ GREAT Horse Auction at McGlynn'i
~ Stables, rear of Durant's Hotel State
street, will continue to-day at one p. m. Likely,
young and sound stock No reserve.
sS1tT W. s. SANFORD, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
AGENTS WANTED

In every house in the country to advocate the
purity of G. o. TayIor's Old Bourbon and Pure
Rive whistles. By agents we mean people OF
mature age that know and appreciate good
thing when they see it. Many ofthe best phys
fcians write for, and advocate the worth OF,
these pure stimulants. Druggists and Grocers OF
reputation sell them, as do the propriefors, Ches-
ter n Graves & Sons whose firm name Is over
the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases II
wanted CHESTER II. GRAVES s. SONS. Sole
Pronrietars Boston Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
BISMARCK.

1t is said derives his name from ancestors whose
castle protected 1.-THE Marca' boundary or line OF
the river Riese it being point Of defence against
Invaders The popuIarity OF the @. o. Taylor
Old Bourbon and G. o. Taylor Pure Rye Wills
keys Is derived from the fact OF their age purity
ana strength. Thousands OF users in every sec
tion Of the country will indorse this statement
DRUGGISTS and Grocers sell them Our firm name
Il ON the label and over the cork CHESTER X
GRAVFS e SONS, Sole Proprietors. Boston. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

TWO experienced girls in a private family.
i one as cook and lAundress and one a.
chanbermaid and waitress References re-
Quired. Inquire at
ssN <ao ORANGE STREET. m
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
I'M NEBR ASKA

A farmer takes his hogs riding in alnmber
them over the toughest roads. Such severe treat
ment may do for the porcine but not for the
human race. To restore the appetite take q: y.
TAYLOR Old Bourbon G. O. Taylor Pure Rye
whiskey. They pure and medicinal and
have been known and used for years for invalids
as well as social purposes Druggists and Grocers
sell them Our firm name is on the label and
over the cork CHESTER II. GRAVES SONS,
COLA Iornr,riafnrs Rnstnn- MRSS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
Celebration of the One Hundred and
Eleventh Anniversary.

Eleventh Anniversary.
New LONDON, Sept. THE stormy
weather had little effect on the people of
Groton, to-day. They celebrated the
one hun dred and eleventh anniversary of
the battle of Groton Heights with the
same display of patriotism which has always
been manifested in years past.
While the attendance was not 80 large
as in former years, there was a large
crowd present. The local battalion of the
Third regiment, G. N. G., a detachment
of artillery from Fort Trumbull, six COM
panies of blue jackets from the war ships
Philadelphia, Petrol and Enterprise of the
North Atlantic squadron, besides num-
Der of civic societies, paraded.
The services were held in the Congrega-
tional church, and consisted of speeches,
singing and music by the band.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
Breaking Into Cars

Walter 81. Bradley was arrested yester-
day by Doorman Richard Moore for break
ing into one of the freight cars of the Con-
1t is understood, will prosecute the crimi-
II nal
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
WANTED

WANTED,
A STRONG, steady boy at
"A SIT CuTLFR's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
WANTED.

SoPRANoS and altos for ST PauI's churcl
- choir. Applyto r A FOWLER,
ST. Musical Director, SSl Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
CAUTION.

The greatest care should be taken in preparing
medicine for the sick. 1t has been taken in the
distillation of the articles known as G. o. Taylor
Old Bourbon or G. o. Taylor Pure Rye, bottled
by c. n. Graves Sons, and for sale by all lead
ing Druggists and Grocers- Physicians can
safely prescribe them. C. II. GRAVES SONS.
sole proprietors. Boston. Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
WE SHALL USE

Our best efforts to retain and increase our repu-
tstion of Offering the public, through the Drug
and Grocery trade, Pure Whisky Rye or BOur-
bond under the brand of G. o. T. Our firm name
is on each label and over the cork of every bot
tie we sell. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS,
.ota Rortan Masa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

- -Four or five pleasant rooms Address
m Y, this Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
KENTUCKY RYE

Grown on limestone soil, makes. il properly ma
nipulated, the best of whisky. G. o. Taylor Pure
Rye is made from grain of that sort Ask your
druggists or grocer for a bottle OF it, and see
that our firm name is on the label and over the
cork of each bottle. CHESTER Il. GRAVES q
soSs, Sole Proprissors, Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
WANTED.

- Two or three large unfinished rooms
M... with modern conveniences; outskirts Of
.04 city preferred. Address
s. itS K, This Once
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
IS YOUR WIFE WELL !?

The women of America
Are the largest
Consumers of S. s. S.
It never fails to restore
Broken down health
When caused by
Impoverished blood
Or the cares of
The household.
Over ten thousand
Of the best women
Of the country
Testify to this.
Don't fail to send for our book on blood
diseases. Mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Os.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

VIII Meet Tonight.
TNHE Savin Rock Cottagers' Association will
Il meet tonight at O'Clock at the West Side
Club House. All members are requested to at
tend. Per order executive committee
s81t J. G. CLARK, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
HERE YOU HAVE THEM.

\ FEW more of those odd pieces of Furni-
a ture left, consisting of Bureau, Bedstead,
Chairs, Lounges, also new Black Walnut Tables,
Hat Racks, Music Cases, Bookcases, Pictures,
Clocks and large lot of shelf goods Small
Bread Wagon, new and second hand Harnesses,
one small Church Organ. Auction sales Satur-
day eve, o'clock. Come and get the bargains at
Freeman's Auction House.
446 STATE STREET, 30
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
Overheard and Drowned.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. IA deplorable &C
cident yesterday resulted in the untimely
death of John Salter, young man of
twenty-three years, whose home was in
Five Mile River.
Last Monday Salter shipped for a weeks
cruise upon the oyster sloop, Mary Amelia,
owned and commanded by Captain Will
liam Youngs. He was an industrious
young man of exemplary habits and high
ly esteemed by all who knew him. At 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon the sloop was
cruising off Poiet -no-Point and Salter was
standing upon the deck splicing halyard.
Suddenly the boom swung around, and be-
fore Salter could evade it he was struck
upon the back of the head and knocked
overheard. He struggled upon the surface
of the water for few seconds and then
sank from sight. Captain Youngs and his
brother, who was following behind in an
other sloop, made every effort to rescue
the unfortunate young man, but were un-
successful. His body may never be recov-
cred.
Captain Youngs started for Five Mile
River last night to break the sad news to
the bereaved widow and one child. Sal
ter's father and brother lost their lives in
a similar manner several years ago.
Arrested for Theft.
Charles Gardiner, a sailor, was arrested
last night by Officer Grant for the theft Of
clans from the bins of the New Haven
Fish company on Long wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
AN EAR,

OF corn grown on Kansas soil was recently ex-
hibited which is esI4 inches long and islS inches
in circumference at the base The number Of
kernels is not given, but no doubt reaches among
the hundreds. He that has ears to hear let him
hear the words OF wisdom-that the @ o. Taylor
Old Bourbon and G. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys
are the finest in the world-well aged and pure.
Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name
Is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER II
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
OF
The CITIZENS CONCRETE COMPANY,

IINHE undersigned hereby associate joint
i stock corporation under the statute laws Of
this State, by articles Of agreement, as follows:
Article I. The name by which the corporation
shall be known is, The Citizens Concrete Com
pany.
Article II. The purpose for which it is consti.
tinted is to manufacture, buy, sell and deal in
materials of every kind suitable for making side
walks and Streets and to lay concrete and other
suitable materials in sidewalks, streets and other
places, and to set curbs and to grade and pave
Streets and to do other work of like nature, and
generally to do all things incidental to said bust
ness.
Article III. The corporation is to be located in
the town of New Haven, county Of New Haven,
and State of Connecticut.
Article ". The amount of it's capital stock is
thirty five hundred dollars, divided into hun
dred and forty shares Of the par value of twenty
five dollars each
Article v. Each sub scriber to these articles
agrees to take the number of shares OF said cap
ital stock annexed to his name, each share to be
of the par value of twenty-five dollars, and to
pay twenty por cent. thereof in cash at the time
of subscription and the balance thereof in install
ments as called for by the directors.
Dated at New Haven, this 7th day Of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1891
Subscribers names. Number of shares.
II. P. Shares Twenty shares,
s. P. Crafts, Twenty shares
Geo. W. Ives, Twenty shares.
w. E. Davis, Twenty shares
+. l.. Stiles, Twenty shares.
S. A. Lewis Twenty shares.
A. e. Ives, Twenty shares.
SO 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
LARGE PROCESSION.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. Labor day
was generally observed in this city to-day
by the various labor organizations. Very few
of the business houses are closed, and the
observance of the day as holiday is not
general The parade, made up of trades
unions, was lame one. This afternoon
was devoted to speech making at the ex-
position building by representatives of the
various unions. A ball this evening will
close the exercises.