davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
Madison Notes.

July pa barge with two hundred
tons of coal consigned to J. R. Meigs has
just discharged her cargo at the west wharf.
Rev. L. F. Buell. and family of Smyrna,
N. Y, are spending few days in town.
1t is expected that Rev. Mr.. Fullerton,
pastor of the Park street church, Bridge
port, will preach in the Congregational
church next Sunday in exchange with Rev.
Mr.. Gallup.
Mr.. 8. V. Goodell and family of Mont
clair, NJ, are spending few weeks with
Mr.. Andrew Smith at the neck.
Mr.. o. S. Isbell, who has spent the last
two years travelling in Germany, France,
Italy and Egypt, is at the Isben cottage
near the east wharf.
Rev. Mr.. Karmarkar of Bombay, India,
is spending few weeks at the residence
of Mrs. Wood on Wall street. Mrs. Ksr-
marksr graduated in the, class of '02 from
the Medical College of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Karmarkar will join his wife in Sep
TENDER and they will return to India in
the fall. At present ne is engaged in pre-
pairing an entertainment for the benefit of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
Crippled.

Two crippled Italians were on Main
street Tuesday evening with hand organ.
They reside at Cedar fill, just out of New
Haven, and received their injuries at Bran
ford last year while in the employ of the
on being run into by an engine following.
They were badly hurt and are incapable of
doing any other kind of work for living.
-Aneonia Sentinel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

YALE SCHOOL of FIN E ARTS
COLLECTIONS ON EXHIBITION DAILY
FROM Q \, Y. TO ,, T..
einsle admission aso. Season Hesett ~,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
miscellaneous.
You Get More
For Your Money

in buying Cleveland's bak-
ing powder than any other
because it goes farther, lasts
longer, and you don't have
to buy so often.
But its chief excellence is
its perfect wholesomeness.
1t does not contain ammonia,
alum, or any adulteration.
Besides, you know what
you are eating when you
use Cleveland's, for all the
ingredients are published on
the label.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Nettle Mccarthy, breach of peace, bond
called; Thomas DeBows, vagrancy, judg-
ment suspended; Eugene Pickett, violation
of city ordinance, Judgment suspended;
John Wrinn, breach of peace, nolled on
payment of COSTS Russell A. Ford,
forgery, four counts, bound over to the
superior court under 5000 bonds in each
case; James Nelson, breach of peace, judg-
ment suspended; Frank Glawson, lascivious
carriage, So fine So. 40 costs; Annie Howard,
Iascivious carriage, discharged; Mary Nc
CURE, drunkenness, judgment suspended;
same, breach of peace, 50 fine, S. costs;
Andrew Donahue, breach of peace, So fine,
IS costs; same, drunkenness, judgment
suspended; Newton G. Smith, breach of
peace, continued to July 30; Thomas
WEIGH, drunkenness, 50 fine. S.. AZ costs;
Patrick Sweeney, drunkenness, 81 fine,
$6.42 costs; Patrick E. Rowland, drunken
ness, 81 fine, $5:42 costs; Rose Cheering,
drunkenness, $50 fine, s5.42 costs; John
Blum, drunkenness, 81 fine, $5.42 coats;
Simon Carney. drunkenness, s. fine.
$542 costs; Francis Butler, breach OF
McKeon, breach of the peace, $S.7O costs
or 80 days in jail; George Elkins, keeping
unregistered dog, 81. $7.SS costs; Bernard
| Eagan, breach Of the peace, discharged
Charles SchilIing, trespassing on railroad
train, 81 and 1914 costs; Simon Request
breach of the peace, continued; Howard
w. Horton, selling liquor without license
SIS fine and $1744 costs; Michael Dono
hue, opening connection between saloo1
and dwelling house, nolled on payment O.
| $1S. "a costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
Court Notes.


B. w. Dorman: grocer at 1923 Carmel
avenue, made voluntary assignment in
the probate court yesterday, naming Albert
Il. Moulton as trustee. A hearing on the
appointment will be held August 8. Dor
mans liabilities are $1,000 and assets
$500.
A suit to recover bill of $3.50 was
brought against Patrick Creegan yesterday
by Alexander Emery, and property be-
longing to Creegan on Carlisle, Putnam
and Adeline streets was attached. The
papers were served by Constable Asher.
Judge Robertson of the probate court
yesterday appointed John T. Doyle the
| trustee on the insolvent estate of John Nc
Laughlin.
In the probate court yesterday Judge
Robertson appointed Harry w: Asher and
| Isaac Wolfe commissioners of the insol-
| vent estate of Edward G. Cole, the carriage
| manufacturer, vino filed voluntary as
| signment short time ago.
United States Commissioner Wright
lodged warrant at the jail yesterday for
| Albert Ruhl, who has been committing
pension frauds under the name of A. H.
Raum, representing himself a son of
Green B. Raum, commissioner of pensions.
The warrant charges him with imperson-
ating United States officer, and will be
served in February, 1894, when he has
| finished his time at the Jail for committing
| petty frauds in Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
HAMBURe-lMERIGAs PACKET co.

Express service to Southampton
SMfkE-s CI<ondon) and Hamburg. Magnificent
new twin screw steamers of lS-i6000
h. p This line holds the record for fastest time to
London and the Continent
Normannia- Juni6, loan. columbia, July 81, 5 pm.
Columbia,June o, SPIN. lFBismarck, Jul Is Gam.
+. bismarck, Jun20 loan. a Victoria Aug a Pm m
A-Victoria, July7, am. Norman a Aug IL ga m
Norrlsnnia, Jul las am Columbia, Augis pm
Hamburg American Packet Co, 81 B'dwsy, NY,
Apply to NJ. h. Newton & Co., Sc Orange ST.
or to VI. Zunder d Sons, s5s State street,
Agents for New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
GovernmenI Honds.

0OV6TH"6uS HVHubs
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
G:2sX7sEK

It cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group
Infiuenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and
Hathma. A certain cure for Consumption In first
sta9ee and sure relief In advanced stages. UGe
ss ~: s sss z :. s'j t, '''''Tss,sss4 sF'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
HEH HAVEN sTEkksaaT G0splKY

STEAMERS leave New Easan daily (excepi
- Sunday ct Io:fs q and IL O'Clock n. m
rsetnrDt1s, leave Peck Slip, dew Ycrr, at
and il:S0 pm. State-onlns for sale at Hecf q
Bishops, No. zoe Chapel strIarr- and af Eiccfs
srug store. SSsaaav bost for New York leaves
New ii sves at 10-1S a m and $3.50 o m Re-
turning leaves New York al ls O'Clock q m
stsUerooLlk FOR Sunday night boat s0lc a. rAliot
House. Fare a cCsts. Round trip Tss.sr;s 81 a5
(sa. snr Eir dsEHI J. " CARTER krsnt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

Robert A. Fosdick has resigned the Office
of assistant prosecuting attorney of the
Norwalk borough court, and that Office is
now vacant. Mr.. Fosdicks resignation
was rendered to Judge Curtis during the
! absence of Prosecuting Attorney Gelan A.
Carter, jr., at the Chicago convention last
month. Judge Curtis suggested that it be
| withdrawn until the return of Mr.. Carter,
since which time he has again formally
rendered it. The vacancy is to be filled
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

A guaranteed cure for piles of whatever kind
or degree-external, internal, blind or bleeding,
itching, chronic, recent or hereditary. This rem
edy has positively never been known to fail, 81 a
ceipt of price. written guarantee positively
given to each purchaser Of boxes, when puf-
chased at one time, to refund the IS paid II not
cured. Guarantee issued by G. 8. Leete g. Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Agents, 2W and
3O3 State street. New Haven, Conn. Samples
POO y N m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
DEATH OF AN OLD SEXTON.

William B. Dodge died at the Hartford
hospital Tuesday afternoon after long
and painful illness with chronic rheuma-
tism and partial paralysis, which was
recently followed by softening of the brain.
The funeral will probably be held from
the Park church chapel this afternoon. He
was sexton of the Park chorch for the last
twenty years and served in the Twenty
second G. V. during the war.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
.ssssxszs-E2as London, daily. Sundays excepted at
l:s5 p Returning, arrives at New London
about 1890 m. Capt. CHAS NJ GRIFFISG,
myS5 3m GrsAeuporr. n "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
Shore Line Dfrfeton.

more Line Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, E-o--'s.os uighi, f:ss
s:5, i:os .. m, sis5oS, al. S.oO s3-ss Cpar-
Tor car Iimited), af:i5. 5:io. s:is, .6ss, Gus
m. 6uilford scconmoahtIca-) suxnErs-ss,os
night, se:Ss p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

HousauouIc Railroad.
Corrected to June eoth. 1892.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVE,

Express Tr.ina focal Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

n. D. sRssax, Postmaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
WHERE is SHE /?
HANDSOME MABEL BARKER SUD-
DENLY DISAPPEARS.
She Has Been Missing for Three Weeks.
All Her Belongings Left in Her Room.
An Elopement Suspected.

1t will be remembered it was alleged
police officer figured in rather shady
adventure some time ago with Miss
Mabel Barker,a "a handsome young woman
who gained her majority only few
months since. The officer was, on in
vestigation, however, entirely exon
Grated.
For some time past Mabel has been
employed as domestic in the family of
Oscar w. Krause, who resides at 73411s
South Spring street.
Three weeks ago Miss Barker, with
out giving her employers any notice.
suddenly disappeared, the strangest
part of her action being in leaving her
trunk and wardrobe behind. Endeav-
ors have been made to locate her, but
thus far without success.
1t came to light yesterday that the
cause of her flight may possibly be at
tributed to the disappearance at the
same time of married man. who is
well known in business circles in this
city.
Yesterday friends of the suspected
husband, who it is supposed took flight
and has not been heard from,
we're securing the city in every
direction where Mabel had visited or
was acquainted, trying to ascertain il
the girl had been seen in the city since
she left the residence of Mr.. Krause,
but the searchers did not obtain any
clue as to the whereabouts of the absent
girl
The man who disappeared about the
same time as Mabel Barker has not since
been seen here or elsewhere to the
knowledge of his friends. The sudden
departure of the two persons in question
at the same time leaves room for con-
lecture. 1t is expected that sensation al
developments in the case will come to
light in few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
THE BREA MINE.
An Interesting Find of Petroleum Pro-
ducts in This Citv.

An Interesting Find of Petroleum Pro-
ducts in This City.
The HERALD has alluded to the recent
discovery of large deposit OF petroleum
products near the city's west limits. 1t
is called discovery, which it is in fact,
although the surface indications have
been known for more than a century.
The company owning the lands has
been busy doing development work the
past week, with most gratifying results.
A shaft was sunk on the hill, which
gave surprise in the shape of ledge
of bituminous rock, fully equal to the
best from San Luis Obispo.
On the face of the bluff q cut about
fifty feet was made. Every stroke OF
the pick has been in brea. Saturday
another fine vein of asphalt was uncov-
cred. On Saturday afternoon big blast
was fired, which loosened good many
tons on the side of the hill. The debris
was all brea-black and brown.
The asphalt vein was enlarged, and a
small stream of oil commenced to flow
out of the face of the bluff. This week
the company will put their cheap fuel
on the market. Those who wish to see
one of the curiosites of Los Angeles, and
at the same time witness an energetic
development of its natural resources,
should not fail to take trip the brea
mine. 1t is just quarter of a&hile west
of Westlake park, and is reached by
either the cable or electric cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
wole Hunting IN Chicago.

South Side citizens had an exciting
chase after wolf yesterday morning.
Just where the animal came from is not
known, but he was evidently new to
city life. The first intimation that the
residents Of that portion Of the city had
of the arrival of the stranger in their
midst was the sight of strange looking
quadruped, something like dog, worry
ing small dog near Indiana avenue and
Twenty-fifth street. Something in the
savage manner in which the animal
snarled and showed its teeth at the ap-
proach of pedestrian warned those
whose curiosity prompted them to try to
investigate not to venture too near, and
they quickly retired to watch develop
ments from the shelter and safety of ad-
jacent doorways.
Such was the state of affairs when at
1890 o'clock the dogcatchers' wagon
came in sight. Louis Schlosser tried to
throw a moose around the supposed dogs
neck, but it leaped to one side in time to
avoid the snare, and started down lndi-
ana avenue, closely pursued by the
crowd, with Officer John Joindt and the
dogcatcher well in the lead.
When Thirtieth street was reached the
wolf sought to evade the shower of mis-
cellaneous missiles thrown at him from
every side by turning the corner. Down
Twenty-ffth street the chase was con-
tinued to Cottage Grove avenue, down
Cottage Grove avenue to Twenty sixth
street. Then through alleyways and va
cant lots to Lake avenue. Then across
the Illinois Central railway tracks to the
lake shore, where the wolf took shelter
in deep hole just behind the breakwa-
ter. The wolfwas finally captured and
taken to the dog pound, where he was
accommodated with a compartment all
to himself. He is of a grayish color and
the size of large mastiff dog. Chicago
Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
KELLEWAY'S STORY.
He and His Wife Badly
Battered.
A NeighbOr Named Eckert
Charged With the Assault.
The Two Old People Terribly Cut and
Bruised.
The Account of the Affair as Given by
Kelleway-The Result of
Neighborly Quar-

Three complaints were sworn to and
filed yesterday afternoon against man
named Eckert and his wife, who keep a
little clothes-cobbling shop on the Sec
ond floor of Spring-street building, and
live at Howard summit, in the town of
Rosecrans. The complainants are Sam
uel and Mary Kelleway, aged respec-
lively 81 and So, and all in all couple
worthy of sympathy. They are neigh
bors of the Eckerts, and are taking care
of a lot belonging to Mrs. Pratt, now of
Honolulu. The lot is located opposite
the Kelleway home, and the Eckerts
have been making practice of grazing
their cattle on the property. To this
state of affairs the Kelleways objected,
because they had been ins tructed by
Mrs. Pratt not to allow anything of the
kind.
Yesterday morning the aged couple
again saw Mrs. EcKert stalking her cows
on the Pratt lot, and went over to re-
monstrate. They claim that they OBJ
jected in very mild manner, but that
Mrs. Eckert, who is buxom woman of
called at the top of her voice for her
husband. Pending the arrival of Mr..
Eckert, his wife picked up convenient
bury it's blade in Kelleway's skull. The
old man warded off the blow, but re-
ceived the full force of 1t on his left arm,
which was badly cut and bruised. He
grasped the ak, however, and managed
| RI nd fn OF rf
Before he reached the road, however,
Mr.. Eckert came into view, armed with
huge club, and knocked down his aged
adversary, who has been sick abed for
six weeks, and was correspondingly
weak. Old Kelleway, after lying on the
ground, was most violently set upon by
Eckert, who, besides bruising the old
man otherwise, broke the bridge of his
nose.
In the meantime the Eckert woman
had attacked Mrs. Kelleway, had
knocked her down and was belaboring
her head with the ak handle. In addi-
ton, she jumped on the older woman's
stomach, and only desisted from her
attack when Mrs. Kelleway pitifully i'm
plored her for mercy. The blood was
then streaming from number of gashes
in the old woman's head, and this
seemed to frighten the Eckerts, who
thereupon allowed their victims to de-
part.
Old Mr.. Kelleway couple of months
ago had saved up about $50, with which
he intended to buy a horse,
but his illness not only used
up the amount, but left the
old people in most destitute circum-
stances. Yesterday, they did not even
have enough money to ride to the city,
but had to walk the whole distance,
which is said to be about five miles.
They came into police headquarters
covered with clotted blood, and the old
man fell down in the corridor in a faint
from weakness.
Kelleway stated, after telling his
story, that about two years ago, Mrs.
Eckert had run prong of a pitchfork
through his arm, and that last May,
Eckert threw scythe at him and mar
rowly missed cutting him in two, and
two days later the hot-headed tailor
fred several shots at his neighbor.
Warrants for the arrest of the Eckerts
have been issued and will probably be
served this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
ORANGE HEIGHTS

subdivision of portion of the high
Riverside Colony and being roes and not subject injurious
special advantages for the culture of the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11

of the building near him. Terry, who
wanted to be tried in this county, called
out to the officers, warning them not to
enter his premises and saying he would
kill them if they did enter. The officers
consulted with each other for awhile,
then remounted their horses and rode
awa7.
Half an hour afterwards Sheriff O'Neil
of this county rode up. Terry went out
to meet him, brought him into the
house and entertained him at dinner.
The sheriff made formal arrest, and
Terry came with the officer to Stockton.
For some reason Judge Terry was not
tried in this county. He went to San
Francisco and appeared before Judge NJ.
@. Blake there, giving bonds in the sum
of $4,000. G. w. Trahern of this city
was one of the bondsmen.
From San Francisco the case was
transferred to Marin county. 1t was
then in Judge McKinstry's judicial dis
trict, but McKinstry was absent in
Europe and Judge Hardy occupied the
bench. After waiting three weeks for
witnesses and none appearing. the case
was merely argued and given to the
jury, and the jury brought in verdict
of not guilty.
THE BELT-TERRY AFFAIR.
The story Of the Belt and Terry affair,
which occurred in 1850, is given in Mr..
Wagstaff's work from report furnished
by Mr.. Sweasey, who was friend of
Terry, and presents the cold blood of the
latter in a ludicrous light. While the
affair meant blood, it showed how lightly
Judge Terry valued his life without his
honor. Belt was the challenger, and
Terry, having the right to choose the
weapons and distance, named pistols at
ten feet. Belt objected to the distance
as being murderous and barbarous.
Terry would not yield and the chal-
lenge was withdrawn. When asked by
Sweasey why he insisted on 80 short a
distance, Terry replied: "Belt is noted
dead shot both with pistols and rife.
am not accustomed to either. If he is
at all nervous he is more likely to miss
me at ten feet than ten PAGES, and
know / can kill him at ten feet"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
She Committed su,ctde.

Mrs F. G. Boe, at Watkins. left this letter.
"My husband Forgive me II cause you trou-
BILE, but suffer SO. You do not know What
these long, wakeiul, wretched nights are 60
me, and am SO tired, darlipg-the pain W Il
never he better 1t is not easy to take my own
life, but have been sick SO long Good d-bye.
my husband love you-your wi e." This IL
but one Of thousands that give up. instead Of
using DR.. Miles Restorative Nervioe, and being
speedily cured of their wretchedness CO to
G. H. Hance and get an elegant book and frial
bottle free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
;; LEM

The best authorities Southern California commend these lands for the
point The Pacific Clay Manufacturing
here the Porphyy Paving the Standard Feng
formed
in
om additional
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
CLAREMORE TfHMs.
IS Ramsey Is on Ihs sIck list

Miss Ramsey Is on bs iick list.
Court ls In progress again this week.
j. A. Tsgue has just returned from the
Strip.
Our hotels have all been crowded this
week.
Mrs. james Taylor has been quite sick the
past week.
VIM. Taylor aud wife. OF Talaia. wers IN
our city last week
-Mrs. NJ. d. woodsOn and daughter are
Visiting In Coneyyille.
Mrs. julien has . number OF friends visit
ing her nom MlssouFl.
Earnest scrImsher came homo from the
male seminary last Sunday evening.
Invitations are out for ball TO be given
Thuraday night. October sTth At the sanders
hotel.
Miss Carrie Campbell has returned from
Pryor Greek where she has been visiting her
parents.
John Mecntchen was called to the death
bed OF his brother In Illinola aud left here Sat-
urday night.
Two whisky peddlers were arrested sAtur-
day evening and taken 10 IT. Smith BY John
n. Taylor, Jr.
THE ycung people ofthIs place enjoyed a
surprise party at Mr.. and Mrs. AAhay's few
evenings since.
The many friends Of Mlss Bessie Hilton at
this place extend their sympatlies TO her be-
reaved parents.
when Pryor Greek boasts OF Its lOi pupils
II forgets that Claremore supports two good
schools. the GO pupils being Indians onlyi the
number Of white pupils unknown.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27

j W Beam has gone TO Carthage.

- W Beam mas Boneto Carthage.
LAS wheat crops are all looking fine.
Cattle are looking much better since the
rain.
j A. Laforee sold pair Of young mules
to L. t. Vaughn.
WIN. AIpress is putting out hundred aud
any acres OF wheat.
DIR. Staten gave his last watermelon to the
mall driver last Wednesday.
"A A. Kelly says West Cabin is the finest
producing country In the southwest.
j. Sam LAforce's wheat crop is looking
nnei has In about seventy-nve acres.
Lee Bridges Is so interested In his wheat
crop that he can hardly atop work for Sunday
THE mail driver says that Dan Baehtel hAi
big dry goods box handy for him to nl
every mail day.
w. w. Clapper lost six head OF eSttl,
recently with the fever. Several other partle,
have met with similar lossss.
The school In this neighborhood ls on th,
boom with fOrty-elght pupllsi J ID. copp Is th,
teacher. Glad TO see the se..ool doing 80 well
Mr.. Blackwell Is expecting to move on Il
Z. Southsriand's place. Mr.. Kidder. who lived
on this place. having left between suns fol
unknown parts.
AIR. and Mrs. Jas. Laforce and their sister
Clara. have recently made quite an extended
trip TO KansAs. on vislt TO Chas. Ban1et anc
family, relatives OF theirs. Chief among the
places they visited while there Was the beau.
tiful little town Of oswego. They repor
a good time.