davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Steamship Arrivals.

New YoRK-Arrived: Steamer England,
from London.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Steamers Denmark
from Liverpool: Elder from Bremen.
ROTTERDAM Arrived: Edam, New York
LoNDoN-Sighted-Lah and Teutonic,
New York.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Anchoua, Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Gallagher Didn't Let Her Go.

WELLsToN, o., May 12.-Peter Gala
CHER, superintendent and mine boss of
the Comet Coal company, yesterday
gave lady, Miss Foster, cowhiding in
the public road. MIR. Gallagher, while
in the council, was the means of having
a road established which passed through
the farm of Miss Foster, since which
time the young lady, he says. has con-
tinually insulted him while on his way
to the Comet mines. She stopped his
buggy yesterday and began clubbing
him, when he lost control of himself and
gave her cowhiding. Both parties are
much respected DeODle
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Death of James Wood.

Special to the Globe.
DURAND, Wis, May 12.-James Wood,
of this city, died to-day. He had been
a resident of this place for thirty years.
He was born at Balston, N. Y, Feb. II,
1901. He had been connected with the
Methodist Episcopal church for over
seYenty-fye years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
The Saloons Close.

OptCIdI 10 tII6 UIUUt.
STURGIs. S. D., May 12.-In the cir
cult court this morning the grand jury
was charged by Judge Thomas very
strongly on the killing of Few Tails
and the violation of the prohibition law.
The saloon men in this city, anticipat-
ing the meeting of the grand jury,
closed the doors tight Sunday night at
IL O'Clock. and the city is now supposed
to be dry. William Fielder, president
of the state enforcement league, will
arrive Thursday morning, and lively
times will commence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
A. O. III, i'm Session.

New YORK, May 12.-The forty-sec-
ond annual convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians was called to order
here to-day. There were about 400 del
egates present, who represented various
parts of the United States, and 100
more are expected to be on hand to-mor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
A WISCONSIN REPORT.
Line of Fire in View Which Pre-
sages Much Mischief.

sages Much Mischief
PEMBINA, Wis, May 12.-Forest fires
have broken out along the line of the
$500" road between this place and
Hermansyille and are burning with a
vigor that BODIES no good to cedar inter-
ests unless rain decends very soon. Just
across the Wisconsin line from the
station of Menominee River, on the
$780," line of fire can be seen from
the railroad which burns as far north
as the marsh, and, from the volumes of
that the fire runs back long distance
north from the railroad. There has
been no rain of consequence in this
locality for two weeks or more and
everything is as dry as tiDder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
AN INsURGENT PARTISAN.
Arrest of a Member of the ChiIian
Congress.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 12.-
Ricardo Trumbull, a member of the
Chilian congress and parts an of the in
surgent party, was arrested last night
by the United States marshal for vio-
Iating the neutrality laws in connection
with the shipment of arms and muni-
tions of war on the schooner Robert and
Minnie and on the steamer Itata. His
bail was fixed at $4,000, and he was re-
leased with John d. and adolph
Spreckels as sureties. Trumbull was
arrested on board the Oakland
ferryboat and was Oh his way
to Washington to confeR It
Is reported, with the Chilian
consul. BE vas at once taken to United
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Colo the Reformatorv,

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Minn., May 12.-The
youthful burglars were tried to-day at
Faribault and three of them were sent
10 the reformatory, while the two Ryans
were released.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Still DeadIocked.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla,, May 12.-The
seventy-second and seventy-third bal
lots for United States senator in the
Democratic caucus tonight resulted; ;
Call 81. Mays 81. Bloxham g
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Homeward Bound.

AKRON, Col, May 12.-The president
and party passed through this place
over the Burlington route at 9:15 to-
night. The next stop will be in Ne
braSka
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Mr.. Blaine,s Condition.

New YORK, May 12.-MI. Blaine's
physician issued the following late to-
night: "Mr. Blaine is feeling much
better this evening and his condition is
SatiSfactOrv1 -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13

burned and all traffic over the Omaha
road has been obStructed since early in
the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
Fired by the Electric Wire.

HAEeO Ny INC EleCtI1C wife,
Some days since an item printed gave
mention Of an accident in Newark, N. j.,
on the electric car line caused by collision
of cars on down grade, by which num-
Der of people were seriously injured. The
Rapid Transit company of Newark has
just met with serious loss by fire occa-
stoned by the electric current. The New
York Sun of November i says: "Ten of
the Pullman street cars of the Rapid Tran
sit company Of Newark were destroyed by
fire yesterday, together with the car house
in which. they stood. The company has
thirty-fve of these electric, cars, costing
about 81, 600 each. Only ten of them were
at the Bergen street car-house which WAS
destroyed.
The Rapid Transit company had the
finest equipment of all the electric rail-
roads of this country. The cars were
built by the Pullman company and were
finished in dark olive green, with naahoeo-
ny trimming, gun metal rails and roads
and white mohair-covered spring front
seats. They were vestibuled and had two
motors each.
The building was fred by an electric
wire coming in over one or the doors. The
watchman discovered the flame when it
was quite small, but he had no water or
extinRuisher. He sent neighbor to an
alarm box and tried to get some of the
cars out. Linking two together he tried
to run them out Of the building, but tho
trolley wire fell before they reached the
door, and he had to get out in lively
manner to save his life.
The building fell three-quarters of an
hour after the alarm was sounded. In the
embers were, beside tho handsome cars,
two sweepers and snow plough. Several
houses near the car house were badly
scorched. The loss on the building is
about $10, 900 and the total loss is between
$50, 600 and $50, 900. It is fully covered
by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
MARRIED

IN the Court Street TempIe-Hugo
Bruch of New York and Miss Lille
Kleeberg.
The Court street synagogue was crowded
with people last evening, the occasion
being the marriage of Mr.. Hugo Bruch of
New York and Miss Lille Kleeberg, daugh-
ter of Rabbi Kleeberg of this city.
The marriage, which took place at 7
o'clock, was performed by the BRIDES faith
er and was according to the regular form
of the Hebrew church.
preceded by the ushers, Isaac Wolfe,
Joseph P. johnson, Felix Kleeberg "a
brother of the bride from Lynn, Mass. J,
Simon Goodhardt and Jacob Millman
There were no bridesmaids. The bride
was attired in beautiful costume of white
faille francais and wore long white tulle
veil. The bridal bouquet was beautiful
cluster of roses.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bruch
held short reception in the vestry in the
rear of the church and received the con-
CALCULATIONS of their many friends. At the
conclusion of the reception the bride and
groom were driven to the residence of
Mrs. Leo Hertz of 100 Columbus avenue,
slsCer OF the Drlde, Wnere wedding
supper was served for the bridal party
and few immediate friends and rela-
tives.
The groom is well-know New York
businesf man connected with the firm of
Seaman, Bache & Co., glass importers.
The bride has innumerable gifts which
comprise almost everything useful and Or
namental. The friends of the groom in
New York have sent many costly presents,
such as French clock, pictures. dinner sets,
easels, bric-a-bac, statuary, etc. Professor
George Robinson presided at the organ.
After an extended wedding tour, which in
cludes Washington, Baltimore, New York
and the west. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruch will re-
side in New York.
Among the out Of town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eppstein, Mr. and Mrs
Bull of New York and Miss Wintuer, Miss
Springer, Mr.. and Mrs Spencer of Brook
Ign. The city guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul We'll and Miss Jennie We'll, Mr..
Mrs. M. Spier, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hertz,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Goodman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goodman, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Zunder, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis We'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Engel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Strouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Heberger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Osterweis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milander, Mr.. Jacob P. Goodhart, Mr..
Philip Goodhart, Mr.. Charles Well.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
THE CAMPBELL MONUMENT

illustrated in the London Graphic.
Mayor Sargent has received copy of
the London, England, Graphic, which con-
tains an account and an illustration of the
monument erected at Allingtown in mem
DRY of William Campbell, the British Off
Ger, who was shot at West Haven during
the British invasion The monument was
unveiled by the New Haven Historical
society on the 4th of last July.
Some time ago the mayor received COM
munication from the British officials ask
ing for picture of the monument and an
account of the unwilling exercises. Later
he received from Sir Julian Pauncefote an
expression of her majesty's appreciation
of the sentiment manifested by the New
Haven citizens who took part in the pro-
ject. The illustration and description in
the Graphic was from information fur
nished by Mayor Sargent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
MISSIONARY LIFE

In India-Large Meeting OF Women,s
Board of Foreign NIissions-Inter-
estIng Recital of the Good Work
Being Done i'm India.
The United church chapel was filed to
overlooking yesterday afternoon at the
monthly meeting of the New Haven branch
of the women's board of foreign missions.
The interest of the meeting was centered
in the address of Mrs. Edward Hume, who
with her husband for sixteen years has
been laboring among the people where
"there is nothing else for woman but
trouble" Tho interest which women of
this land feel for their sisters in India, and
which actuated them in sending these mis-
sionaries to that country, was very visible
at the meeting yesterday.
After the routine business had been
transacted Mrs. Hume was introduced, and
was listened to with eager interest during
dress. She described the unfavorable
state of the mission at Bombay,
when, in 1876, she and her husband ar
rived there. Now their schools are over
crowded; better equipment is needed,
larger buildings are necessity. We were
compelled to put the boys and girls in the
same classes. At first the boys objected
to such degradation, but they were soon
overcome. The girls, however, always ex-
celled the boys in their lessons. We
rescued one poor, half-starved girl
who used to tear out the plaster
ing to chew to allay the pangs
of hunger. Even now we have to give her
bed in the middle of the room; for in
the night time the craving comes on her
and she is likely to tear out the plaster
and chew it as before. Many girls, too,
we have rescued from life of slavery
and shame.
Mrs. Hume and her family have been in
this city since spring and will probably re-
main here until next spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
LOCAL NEW 8.
Brief Mention.

Brief MENTION.
Winter styles. Royal Shoes. Save 81.
Cars on the Sylvan avenue line run ev-
cry ten minutes.
Several vessels are anchored in the lower
harbor awaiting favorable winds.
Colonel George M. White, who has been
seriously i'll, is said to be gradually failing.
Henry T. Blake of this city has an arti-
Gle in this months New Highlander on the
"Oficial Ballot in Elections"
The Sacred Heart parish fair in Music
hall was attended by very large crowd
last evening. There will be clog dancing
tonight and music for dancing.
Charles I. Tremaine, proprietor of the
Scoville house, Waterbury, died yesterday
afternoon from the effects of stroke of
paralysis which he suffered October 80.
Miss IngersolPs popular concert will be
given November ~, at the Hyperion. This
will have many of the features that have
made her former concerts 30 deservedly
popular.
Lovers of lovely flowers can feast their
eyes on a really grand and great display of
cut roses of all kinds at Dickerman's, the
florists, and his chrysanthemum show is a
gorgeous one.
Many of our judges of genuine Turkish
rugs are buying rugs at the great bargain
sale of Mr.. Enfajian, who will leave
soon for an extended trip through Asia
and portions of Europe.
IT,kb,r 1oJoo n oe NEor;Jo,, ;p;
tiated three candidates last evening and
had as their guests Isbell lodge, D. of R.,
of Milford, and New Haven lodge, D. of
R., of this city.
The chamber of commerce banquet at
Warner hall this evening promises to be a
most brilliant occasion, and the program
of speeches as already announced will be
carried out. A large attendance is antici-
pated.
A fire in the houseof ex-Selectman Louis
Feldman, at 1854 Olive street, yesterday,
was the occasion of a still alarm from No.
2's house. The hose wagon responded and
the fire was soon extinguished. The dam
age was 5000.
OF the eight societies of Christian En-
deavor that now have regular appointments
each month to conduct meetings at the
City Mission hall, corner Court and State
streets, the Calvary Baptist Endeavor soci-
ETY. take the second Wednesday evenings.
This evening they will be accompanied by
their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Poteat, who will
lead the meeting, assisted by members of
the society. A cordial invitation to be
present is extended to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
INITIATION AND BANQUET
East Rock Lodge to Furnish tn
Grand Master Workman.

East Rock Lodge to Furnish the
Grand Master Workman.
The members of East Rock lodge, A. O.
U. w. of Fair Haven, are to hold on No
vember 10 a meeting to which the mem
bers of Pyramid and Sterling lodges will
be invited. A committee of the former
lodge have been appointed TO make ar
rangements for the entertainment of the
visitors, who will be invited to the COLA
ton that is to be served. The officers of
the visiting lodges are to conduct the
initiatory exercises with the new candi-
dates.
The Office Of the grand master workman
is to be filed at the next election by a
Connecticut man who, as stated, is to be
Roswell B. Farren of New Haven, who ia
now mkt in line of promotion, and is very
popular in other lodges of the order in the
state.
Mr.. Farren is member Of East Rock
lodge and the latter is especially proud of
the fact that from its ranks is to be chosen
the individual who will preside over the
destinies Of the New England jurisdiction
the coming year. In the New Haven
lodges the same loyal enthusiasm prevails
for the advancement of the grand fore
man. s. 4
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
REV. DAVID J. OGDEN.

The Funeral at the Family Residenc
ia This City Yesterday Afternoon
A Large Delegation from His Parish
In Easton.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
funeral of the late Rev. David j. Ogden
took place at the family residence, at No.
81 Trumbull street, in this city. The ser
man Smyth of the Center church, assisted
by Rev. Frank 9. Potter of the Congrega
tional church, Norwich, Conn, and Rev.
DR.. R. g. S. McNeille, pastor of the South
Congregational church of Bridgeport.
The honorary bearers were Rev. 7. E.
Gilbert of West Haven and DR.. V. M. Dow,
Samuel J. Hayes and Roger S. White OF
this city. The funeral was in charge of
Isaac J. Wild of this city.
After reading scripture selections Rev.
Frank G. Potter, who was a most intimate
friend of the deceased, made the opening
address. He spoke with much feeling
eloquently testifying to his strong personal
attachment for Mr.. Ogden, an attachment
so close as to render it about as difficult to
speak at his funeral as if it had been his
own brother. Their ministerial lives had
had much in common. Laboring as they
had repeatedly in closely related fields OF
pastoral work he had peculiar opportunity
in their frequent interchange of thought as
to the best interests of their respective
parishes to note the loyalty with which
Mr. Ogden had served his people and his
unfagging effort to secure their highest
welfare.
Mr.. Potter was followed by the Rev. R
G.. S. McNeille, who is connected with the
association of clergymen residing il
Bridgeport and vicinity, of which Mr.
Ogden has been member since his resi-
dence in Easton.
DR.. McNeille paid most fitting tribute
to the Christian virtues and high mora
worth of his deceased brother who, ht
said, was most highly esteemed by all tn
members of his Clerical association, t.
a sense of personal loss.
The services were concluded by praye
by Rev. Mr.. Smyth, who also of6ciated a
the burial services in Grove street GENE
terry. Among those in attendance wer
Rev. N. T Merwin of Poquonnock and S
A Pelton of this city, both classmates o
Mr. Ogdon at Yale; Rev. Mr.. Dunkirk
pastor of neighboring church in Easton
also Rev. G. 81. Williams, Rev. Drydel
Phelps, Rev. Milton S. Phillips, Professo
Simeon E. Baldwin, Professor Franklin B
Dexter, Professor James NJ, Hoppin, Pro
fessor Mark Bailey, Preseason T. D. Sey
mour, Professor Tracy Peck, Amory E
Rowland, George D. Watrous, George A
Root, L. S. and Charles K. Billings Of thi'
city, Alfred E. Hummer of Branford, ant
Mr.. tombstone and Mr.. Holden of New
York city.
The most touching feature of the occa
sion, and one which gave silent but clio
quent testimony to his appreciation as
pastor was the presence at the funeral of
delegation of twenty-five of his parishion
ers who had come from Easton as a mari
of their respect, and who brought will
them a beautiful floral tribute bearing tn
words "Our PASTOR" as the last visibl
token of their affection for one who's
death has cast gloom over their entir
community.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
ARRIVAL OF FISH.
From United States Fish Commits.

FROM united states FISH COmm1S.
sion.
Black bass, new variety of fish called
croppies, very beautiful and "gamy"
fish, different from anything seen in this
part of our country have been received by
the proprietors of Lake Saltonstall from
the United States Fish commission, of
which Colonel Marshall Mcdonald is chief
commissioner. These fish were brought
from Illinois, where they were eau ht
(under the supervision of the United
States Fish commission) in the pools and
''overfows" of the Illinois river in
Marrodock county, ffty-four miles from
Quincy. These fish were brought in spe-
cial car (Which was en- route for Buchfort,
Me.) attended by Mr.. P. A. Davis, who
took them to the lake in five large cars,
and superintendent the placing of them in
Lake Saitonstall last week. The black
bass are one, and the croppies two years
old, and all were found to be in perfect
condition, and launched safely in the lake.
The first black bass known in this vicinity
were taken from Winsted, Conn, and
placed in Lake Saltonstall in 1858, the
present proprietor of the lake being one of
those interested in the fish and the stock
ing of Lake Saltonstall, since which time
many black bass have been cought weigh
ing from five to seven pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
L. 0. OF G. II. CONVENTION.

G.. G. II. Thomas H. l.. Talcott Pres
ent-Omcers Elected.
The New Haven district convention of
I. o. of g. T. was held yesterday afternoon
and evening in room ~, Insurance build
ing. The following officers were elected:
DOT, E. W. Linton; D. VT, G. yale;
8. J. T., Mrs. G. N. Whistler; D. Sec, Sister
Palmer; D: T., Sister Peck; D. G., Fannie A.
Johnson; D. M, George A. Little; d. G., Carrie
E. Linton; D. Sent, A.Morse; D. P. Sent, Brother
Robinson; D. NJ. M, Sister Bacon; D. A. Sec,
Sister Preuss.
The delegates from Howard lodge were Mrs
A. L. Preuss and Mrs. Carrie Staples; from Res
cue lodge. Edmund w. Linton and Carrie z. Lin
ton; Meriden lodge was also represented.
Thomas H. L. Talcott, q. G. T., of Lasonbury
visited both afternoon and evening sessions Of
the convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
Afflicted With DIphtheria.

THoMpsoNvILLE, Conn, Nov. TO-
Diphtheria is raging here. In all about
fifty cases are reported. During the past
week, six cases, all in the same neighbor-
hood, proved fatal. The town authorities
insisted on immediate burial. It is proba-
BILE that the Church street school will be
closed on account of poor attendance
caused by the prevalence of the disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
Before the Labor Lyceum.

Mr.. Charles Sotheran of New York will
speak at Labor Lyceum, 351 State street,
this evening. The subject will be: "The
Hanging of the Chicago Anarchists and the
Lesson to be Deducted Therefrom." He
is an able speaker and possesses the faculty
of interesting his hearers. Admission will
be free.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Now Haven Dispensary-A New
Department to be Established.


The annual meeting of the New Haven
dispensary was held last evening at which
the reports of the various officers were read
The report Of the secretary, DIR. Swayne,
referred to the great loss the dispensary had sus
tanned in the death of DR.. T. K. Thatcher and the
resignation from the board of DR.. F. H. Wheeler,
in consequence of the pressure Of outside bust
ness The report also stated that The establish
ment of new department is contemplated, which
shall have for its aim the furnishing of medical
attendance to women who may be unable to pay
for proper care during confinement, application
for such aid to be made to the proper authori-
ties, and upon investigation, the applicants being
found in need, such assistance as is contem-
plated.
The report of the treasurer, W. J. Bartlett,
showed that the finances of the institution were
in very healthy condition.
From the report of the apothecary, G. A. But
ricks, it was CLEANED that 795 patients had been
treated during the past year at an average cost
of ~ cents per patient.
The election Of new managers to serve for the
next three years resulted in the selection of w.
7. Bartle.t,C. A. Lindsey, NJ. D., Thomas Hooker,
A. w. DeForest, NJ. D., and James Porter. The
president and other officers will be elected at the
meeting OF the association to be held at o'clock
to-day at the office of DR.. G. A. Lindsey.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11

The selectmen last evening referred the
petition of Edward Zeruitz ct al. for the
extension of Fitch street in Westville from
its present terminus to Main street, to the
committee on roads and bridges to inquire
into and report
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
Wednesday, November 1881.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Bear Valley Irrigation Co.-Kimberly, Root&Day.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists.
DR.. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists.
INTERCHANGEABLE Hyperion Theater.
Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House.
For Sale-Horses-37 Gill Street.
Lost-Pin-77 Chapel Street.
Pop Corn-Frank s. Platt
Probate Notice-Estate Of Martin E. Cooligan.
Shorthand-Miss Thomas, AZ Gill Street.
Securities-H. G. Warren & Co.
Trustees Sale-A. W. Flint.
ted-EmploymenJ-S.. This ONCE.
Wanted-Gir[251 Church Street.
Wanted-Girl-3H Temple Street.
Wanted-Girl-65 Trumbull Street.
Wanted-Girl-41 Elm Street.
Wanted-Girls-775 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situation-591 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situation-39 Bishop Street.
Wanted Situation-159 Putnam Street.
ed-Situatien-18H Franklin Street.
Wanted-Situations-77 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11

Evenings enjoyment at Hyperion club.
DemOrest Patterns,
Including all the newest styles, at half
price. G. F. BECKLEY,
n102s 1874 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11

Now 10 the time to buy Christmas gifts
1t SilYerthau's, jewellers. 790 Chapel 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-11
WEATHER RECORD.
IHDIoATroHs roR TODAY.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEI
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, DC, 10 pm, Nov. 10, 1891.
Forecast till p m. Wednesday:
For New England and eastern New York: Con-
tinued warm weather; brisk and high southerly
winds; threatening weather and rain; rain
Thursday.