davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-13
RAILROAD ASSESSORS.

Nevada Equalizars Looking Into the Value Of
Corporation Property.
CARSON. New, Sept. 12.-The Board OF
Equalization met to-day as board OF rail-
road assessors to investigate the property
records of the various lines in Nevada.
After the third Monday in October the sew
eral roads can make any objections they see
fit to the valuations placed on their property.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
Cnal.Minar. s.rika

PITTsBURe, Sept 12.-Eght thousand
coal-miners in the river district formally
struck to-day on the one-half cent reduction
per bushel made by the mine operators.
Half Of tbe miners are organized and pre-
pared Tor long struggle.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
Flentrinifv at San Insa

SAN JOSE. Sept. 12.-J. II. Henry and
associates, the owners of the electric rail-
way from San Jose to Santa Clara. tonight
petitioned the Council for a twenty-five
years franchise to furnish electric power
for mechanical purposes throughout ths
city,
The morning call., 1892-09-13
MINNESOTA HAS A CASE.
A Horseman Contracts the Cholera From
French Blankets.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. ia special
to the Tribune from Mortified, Mnn.,
saws: "F. |. Delaney Of this State has been
taken seriously i'll with what is considered
Asiatic cholera. lie was at the State Fair
in charge of lot of imported horses from
France that arrived in New York just pre-
vlOus to the quarantine proclamation. 1t Is
thought that the infection was caused by
the blankets which came over with the
horses. The physicians refuse to talk"
The morning call., 1892-09-13
CLOSE AT HAND.

A Case of Genuine Cholera Reported
From Virginia City.
VIRGINIA, New, Sept IA man named
Gland died at Empire to-day. the doctors
report, from genuine Asatic cholera.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
OREGON STATE FAIR.

The First Day Gives Promise of . Sue
cessful Exhibition.
SALEM, Or, Sept. 12.-The thirty-second
annual meeting of the Oregon State Fair
opened auspiciously this morning The at
tendance for the first day was especially
large. The exhibits are being arranged as
The morning call., 1892-09-13
obisoted 70 an Eduoation.

TACOMA, Sept. 12-At Buckley last night
Annie Pigon witch, a 14-year-oId girl. COM
mitted suicide because her parents CON-
PEELED her to attend school.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
OUT OF BONDAGE.

Tbs First Step Toward tho Liberation of the
San joaquin Valley.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Sept. 12.-Chief En-
gneer NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnessy and Treasurer
L.. c. Branch of the San Luis and San
Joaquin railway, with corps of engineers.
drove the first stake in the survey of the
east and west road to-day. 1t is contem-
plated to build ten miles of the road now,
and extend it toward Bakersfield as fast as
substantial aid can be secured.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
What Pearx Accom- nlished.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment to-day received the following tele-
gram from Lieutenant Peary at st. John.
N. b.: "The United States navy claims the
highest discoveries on the Greenland
east coast. Independence Bay, 81
deg. N. "a deg. W., was discovered
July 4, 1892. The Greenland ice cape ends
south OF Victoria Inlet. The highest point
heretofore attained on the east coast is
about 70 or II deg, and was made by Hol-
denby, German. The stars and stripes
have been planted at two Of the nearest
points to the North Pole yet reached by
civilized man,
The morning call., 1892-09-13
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE.
Two Carloads OF Foreign Immigr ants
Distributed In the West.

Distributed In the West.
DETR OIT Mich, Sept. 1.-TWO carloads
of German and Italian immigrants. who
have been travelling back ana forth between
Windsor and Niagara Falls since Friday, at
last crossed over to this side and are now
journeying toward their various destina-
tions. They were released by the State
health authorities yesterday and to-day
started West over the Wabash road.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
LACY ACQUITTED.

Hs Killed an Indian in Defense of His Aged
Mother.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 12.-After being out four
hours the jury in the murder case of James
D. Lacy brought in a verdict tonight of ac-
Quittal Lacy was charged with killing a
man known as 'Indian Pete" at Mayfeld,
on May 1 of this year. 1t was shown In
evidence that the Indian had assaulted the
aged mother of Lacy, and that the latter
had ordered the Indian off the premises.
but he persisted in bis abuse, when Lacy
killed him with a Winchester rifle.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
A PITEoUs APPEAL.
The Aid of the Governor Invoked by the |
Suffering Passengers.

FIRE ISLAND. N. Y, Sept. 12.-It did not
seem as if human beings capable of un-
derstanding the language In which they
were being addressed could Withstand the
appeal, but the crowd stood there, sullen
and silent, while the lawyer said: "They
cannot land. If we permit them, we will
give away our case; they cannot land"
They cannot land, echoed the mob.
Senator Mcpherson sank down in the boat
overcome Mr..ThOmspon cried out: ''You
poor people. You are being duped by a
tricky lawyer"
I'VE are DO more tricky than you are,"
answered Lawyer Rid.
Mr.. Thompson then said: "You will at
least allow DR.. Noight to send Us food and
blankets"
Not unless the captain comes ashore"
answered the lawyer, and the mob ap-
plauded.
When the boat was rowed back to the
steamer the newspaper men who had lis
tened to this at once went to every one of
the Health Board who we're pres
ent and begged that this horrible
crime be not committed. At half past
O'Clock a meeting of the board was held in
tho hotel Office, where a resolution was
passed that DR.. Voight would go with
Lawyer Reid to the steamer and see that
the injunction papers were served. The
board would allow food and blankets to be
taken aboard. DIR. Voight was made to
promise that If this was allowed no attempt
would be made to land passengers.
On one Of the trips OF the ships
yawl to the landing for bed
ding. Mr.. Thompson came In the
boat and asked If 1.-THE reporters
would take a petition sfrom the passengers
10 be telegraphed to Governor Flower The
crowd on the landing said nothing ie0uld be
taken from the ship. Mr.. Thomson stated
the sheets OF note paper he had fumigated
according TO the requirements of the United
States PostOffice. member of the Islip
Board OF Health was appealed to, but he re-
fused to receive the dispatch. The repor-
ters offered 10 copy it from dctaton and by
ala OIL couple pf lanterns this was accom-
pllshed. The dispatch is as follows:
On BOARD CEPHEUs,
On Fire lsland-11 80 p. NJ,
Sept IL, 1892.
To G0refn0r FlGicer.: In cur extremity we
appeal 10 you for release from exposure.
We are nearly 500 persons. mostly Amer
icaD citizens, detained in order that infec-
tion may not be rassed to our people Not
wlthstauding the fact that there has not
been case that the widest imagination
among us can believe to be cholera since
August %, now fifteen days, the force of
circumstances has put US under conditions
Of peculiar suffering, and this moment we
are lying about the decks OF the steamer
Cepheus. An excursion boat with
out any sleeping accommodations deli
cate women aud aged and infrm
mep WITHOUT mattresses or blankets and
many exposed to tho sky. all s0pperless.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
At Gravesend.

GRAvEsEND, Sept 12-To-day was the
opening day of the fall meeting, and the
track was fast. The results we're:
Five furlongs, Correction won, Kingston
second, Tormentor third. Time. 1:O1.
One mile, Parvenue won, Julien second.
Alcalde third. Time, / :42b.
The Prospect stakes, six furongS. Prince
George won, Ajax second, Lady NIoletthrd
Time, 10.
Oriental handicap. one and quarter
miles, Pactolus won. FideIio second, Lamp
lighter third. Time. Oil.
Five furlongs, Zornitza colt won. Court
ship second, Japonica third. Time. :03lh
One and sixteenth miles, Diablo won,
Key. West second. Hydy third. Time.
1:4SN.
The morning call., 1892-09-13

The steamer Neshoto Of Cleveland, Ohio.
is ashore In Lake Superior near Keweenaw
Point. She will probably be q total loss,
and Is valued at S135,000.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
TURF EVENTS.
Result c. the Contests on the Leading East
ern Racetraeks.


ern Racetraeks.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.-The Lat0nia track
was fast, and the results were as follows:
Five fur longs, Calhoun won, Jolly Tar
second, Justia Lyon third. Time, :021%s
One and an eighth miles, Lake Breeze
won, Laura Davidson second. Sympa-
thetic's Last third. Time. 1 :55A.
Seven and a half furlongs, Irish Chief
won, Tom Tough second, Rsadina third.
Time, :34A
Six furlongs, Prince Deceiver won, Mat
tiett second, Cora Taylor third. Time,
1:16A.
-Four and half furlongs. Beautiful Bells
won. Destroy second, Anna Brandle third.
Tine. ;56H.
Seven and a half furlongs, Hedge Rose
won, My Partner second. Captain Drane
third. Time, 80.
The morning call., 1892-09-13

Same daY-The Capital City stake; three-year old
handicap one aud a sixteenth miles.
Lottie Mills, b. m, by Colonel C,ark-Gratitude
1l2 (Nichos) ...,.................. ......
Miss Waiting, ch. M, by Spendthrift. los
Tyrona, b. m. by Tyrant s5 (spencej j...........
Time, 1:4Ss4.
ROYAL Flush ] IL also
Flush 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
She Cot a .sPhilo.ophical,, Too.
Pretty Scene at a Cambridge Wed-
 ding.

Pretty Scene at a Cambridge We'd
 ding.
 Miss Edith Sperry of this city, daugh- ter of our well known and esteemed towns man, MT. E. Knight sperry, was brides maid at beautiful April wedding occa- sion recently in Cambridge, Mass. The happy pair were Miss Helen s. Hillman and Mr.sFrank M. Hayden, the latter of Medford. The Medford Mercury says: "The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Samuel Hodgkiss, pastor of the Church of the Ascension, Cambridge, and took place at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. John J. Hillman. A wedding reception, with 8 wedding sup per by Caterer T. D. Cook of Rostop. fol- lowed the marriage, at which friends from | Weymouth, Medford, Norwell, Cambridge, Boston, Somerville, Beverly, Wollaston, Chelsea, Reading, Melrose, Billerica, New ton, Maiden and Roxbury, Mass., St. Johns. N. B., Charlottetown, P. E. l., New Haven, Conn.,, Newport, N. H., Brooklyn and New York, extended congratulations to the newly married pair and left room full of rare, choice and beautiful gifts. The bride was arrayed in handsome white India silk, cut en traine, with a white tulle veil caught up with lilies of the valley, and carried 6 maid, Miss Edith Sperry of New Haven Conn, was also beautifully attired in 6 white silk Bride and bridesmaid made { charming picture. Mir. and Mrs. Hayder | left last night for New York and Washing | ton on their wedding trip."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

This Worsted Chevron is used by many as a substitute for Ladies' Cloth. You may like plain stuff that is heavy enough to stand out from the skirt. It's very crisp and Jus trous.
 A kind of an alligator weave,
 Dark green, ocean green, OK blood, tans, stone, navy blue, browns and modes. Width 54 inches. Price $I.25. One of many. An example, taken at random from a heap, of what can bs had in all-wool dress goods fol FAC. This is and all-wooI Crepon in blue and white anc black and white stripes. French Flannel is used a greai | deal for breakfast sacks ane | children's wear. Comes in fin, lines and stripes on dark anc light grounds, 6ec a yard.
 It may be to your advantag' to watch this column for tn announcement of that expected episode.
 Temple Street Aisle-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
VIM. NEELY & CO.
NEW HAVEN. Saturday. April 30. ises. Weathsr To-Day---Fair TELEPHONE No. S2s.

A little patience, if YOU please Can't do any more than is being done. Try to, but there don't seem to be any Hull in the storm.
 That's the story of yester- day'ssale. To-day it will be different. Achievements have been brought up to the point of at tack--the Carpet Hall. But so much was done yes- terday that there may be some delay in delivering. That, too, in spite of the fact that extra teams have been put into requisition. Let us straighten things out There WERE two or three rolls among the many opened yesterday that showed slight damage. The chances are now that five rolls out of the 5oc cannot be honestly sold fol perfect goods. | We shall take care that they are not.
 | Carpet Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Funeral of Mrs. Ensign.

oA U4Ebs H1HS1Sns The funeral of Mrs. Maria c. Ensign widow of the late Howard B. Ensign, who died at Atlantic City Wednesday, took place from the residence of Wooster A. Ensign at o'clock yesterday afternoon. There was large attendance of sorrowine friends. The Rev. B. c. Lyons oficiated at the burial services. The pallbearere were J. P. Futile, J. E. Wylie, J. l. Good hart, J. A. Futile, J. E. English and R. F. Lyon. The interment was at Evergreen cemetery.
 There were number of lovely floral tributes. Among them was magnificent tribute of roses arranged in simple chaste and beautiful designs, which lay upon the casket, and was the gift of J. A. Tut tie. Another exceedingly beautiful de- sign, composed largely of choice roses, was from MT. c. B. Wooster The deceased was lady of rare worth of character and her virtues endeared her to many. She survived but short time the death of her beloved husband. 8 man of generous heart and impulses, who years ago was prom inent merchant here and in late years was prominently interested in wealthy corpo- rations in Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
House Cleaning Time.

Now that house cleaning time is here you will want bottle of Booths universal furniture polish. The best polish and cleaner for furniture in the market. It will not catch dust or leave thick coating on the surface, but restores wood to its original appearance and finish. Price 25 cents. Manufactured and sold by
 ap29 St B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
UNIVERSITY DANCE.
A Brilliant Company of Prominent
 Yale Men and SoctetY Ladtea

A Brilliant Company of Prominent Yale Men and Society Ladies.
 Rivaling the high school prom, across the way, in brilliancy, though not in numbers, was the second university dance at Warner hall last night. This is given by the seniors and recent graduates of the university. Among those pres ent were:
 Miss Dwight, Miss Richards, the Misses Sar- gent, Miss Brush, Miss Baldwin, Miss Kimball. Mi Miss Boswell, Miss Armstrong, Miss Swan of Clark, Miss Wheeler, Mss Jay and Miss Laura Say or NeW 9ork, Miss Brewer, @ Miss Patterson, Nanny Trowbridge, Miss Isabele Trow- bridge, the Misses Perkins, Miss Os- borne, Miss Morris, Miss Brown, the Misses Mr: Bishop, MT; Cheney, MT: 4: P: Day. Mason, pr: Fisher, Mr MI N Butcher, Messrs; Holt, Mr. Sargent, Mir. Heaton, Mir. Coman, Mr. Van Finger, MT: Knowles, MT: Terry, Mir. Graves, MT. c. c. Trowbridge, MT. Will Trowbridge, MT. Cros- by, Mir. AcLear MT. Kuntz.
 The committee in charge consisted of Messrs. Baldwin, Fisher and Kellogg of the law school, and Messrs. Day, Mason and Cheney of the senior class of the academic department. Diebel furnished the refreshments. The next Dance will he held May
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
DEMOCRATIC TOWN CAUCUSES. Meriden, Waterbury, shelton and
 nomden Rle~t ReIeuates

mertdcn, Waterbury, Shelton and
 Hamden Elect Delegates. At the Waterbury democratic primaries last night at three out of the four wards Cleveland delegates were elected, which is in itself equal to saying that Osborn delegates were elected.
 Hamden At the democratic caucus last even- ing Thomas Shannon and Edwin W. Potter were elected delegates. The delegation is understood to be unpledeed, but is said to be anti-Hill.
 Meriden-Eight delegates were elected last night: They are: Mayor A: W. Tracy, Amos Ives, Charles A. Koschudec, Thomas L. Reilly, George o: Malley, Martin Brown. W. H. Burke, Herman Duis. This delegation is said to be solid for Osborn.
 Sheton-In this borough last evening Peter Reilly and Max Durschmidt were elected dele gates. The ''kid glove' element was completely showed under and the tough" element carried the day. The delegation is said to favor Hill and TrOup
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Entertainments. rrxxnmnIaar nHnnnn

dffEhloN IdEATEHs Elsie Leslie, the charming little actress, will ap pear this afternoon and evening in the dramat ization of Mark Twain's romantic story, .|The Prince and Pauper." It is peculiar kind o1 play, which attracts all classes, young and ole alike, and possessing all the sweetness and dalntiness of Mrs. Burnett's 'Fauntleroy,' but far more dramatic strength and unity. The Yale Glee club will give concert Monday evening. 'Incog" comes on the 9th of May. PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE. "A Straight Tip" a three-act comedy which has had great success this season, was presented last evening at Proctors to full house. The company is composed of first-class comedians ''Dick Dasher" kept the audience in a roar of of laughter. Peter E. Daly as "Jack Poole," Rich ard German as "Abner Hawkins and John amuse the audience. Emma Hawley as kitty Dolan,' with whom Dick Dasher is in love, took singing of the Clipper quartette was very good, and was encored several times. A pleasing di- Ambrose. r I Mortmer @ % and Stacey S Taken aiso gether the company is excellent. and the audi ence heartily enjoyed the show. The comedy Tangled Up' will be produced Monday even pany.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Robert McWade who is playing in "Rip Van Winkle'' here, is one of the most skillful of ac- tors. He is supported by an excellent company and the whole play is one of the highest order. Last evening it was presented for the benefit of the trades councils and the performance this evening will also be for their benefit. They cer- tainly showed excellent taste in securing this most excellent attraction. There will be mati- nee to-day at o'clock.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
 At this place of amusement we find Professor Lovenberg in "Pictures in the Air. with fine me- chanical effects, Miss Kitty Randolph in choice selection of Irish songs, Gaylor and Gran, sketch artists, Misses Eddie and Estelle Lovenberg ia character changes and fancy dances, also Lena the aqsen S1 tdsashass formance. To-day is childreu1 day, Children VII ha adBittAd at half prise.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

For piano, organ, orchestra, military
 band, violin, guitar, banjo, mandolin-in
 fact, music of every description, both for eign and American. New music ordered
 every day. The Treat & Shepard Co.,, S49 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Special Auction Sale.

Tuesday, May 8, at 10 a. m. The furnish ings of two households and part of third
 will be sold at the vacant store, No. 27O
 State street, for the convenience of the owners. B. BOOTH, Auctioneer. a30 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Personal Notes.


 Charles Rowland and family of Guilford have removed to this city. Charles Noel Flagg has been commissioned to paint portrait of the late Professor Thatcher of Yale university, aqnas, John P. Stack, jr., formerly leader of the Sec day with his family.
 Pr. William v. Bradley and wife of this city Comfort
 Bronze company, Bridgeport, lies critically ill at his home suffering from clogging of the in- testines.
 Miss McCrea of Philadelphia, sister of Rev. Mir. McCrea of the All Saints Episcopal mission on Howard avenue, has taken up a residence with her brother.
 Leo Her. deputy grand of the I. o. B. B., will pay official visit to the Waterbury lodge of the order Sunday. He will be accompanied by several members of Horeb lodge of this city. Mrs. Maier Zunder celebrated the fftieth anni- versary of her birth Thursday afternoon and evening at her residence on Orange street. She received numerous tributes of friendship among which were many beautiful flowers and plants. John J. Hutchinson, collector of the Connecti- cut internal revenue district, in this city yes terday to secure the annual bond from the Old Attorney Zacher and also visited Deputy Collector Pickett at his office Abel Clark of Newtown, who has been critically ported by private dispatch yesterday as slightly s better !:, It will be recalled that MT. Clark'S Wife dled 8 few weeks ago during the wedding trip of the couple. Dr. George M. Sternberg, prominent surgeon of the United States army, has been appointed commencement orat or at the graduation exer- cises of the Yale medical school. Dr. Sternberg is 8 specialist in bacIeriology and his address will be upon some subject connected with that line of work.
 Miss Ida Hill and Mr. William Butler were mar ried in Christ church, GHilford, Thursday night at 6 o'clock, Rev. W. c. Andrews off1cia ing. Mr. and Mrs. Butler left on the 7:2O p. m. train for a short trip to New York. They will return Satur- day and spend Sunday with the grooms parents on Pearl street.
 Mr.A, L. Schollhorn, with the William Scholl- horn company aud residing at No. 182 Lloyd stteet, is the happy father of little daughter born yesterday Mother and daughter are do- ing well. Their many friends are extending con- gratulations over the happy event, especially as 1t is the first born of the young and much es- teemed couple.
 Mrs Polly Linsley of North Haven, mother of Edward l.. Linsley, assistant clerk of the city court died in North Adams Thursday night, aged eighty-one. The deceased lady went to North Adams to be treated for a cancer. She leaves many friends by whom she was highly re- spected and esteemed. Mr. Linsley left yester- day for North Adams.
 Theodore E. Veit for several years book keeper for A. Winter & Co., Bridgeport, died yesterday in .Stuttgardt, whither he had gone for his health. He had been for some time c | sufferer from nervous troubles. He died, 1t Ia supposed. from alteration of the stomach. He 1 among hi nsay seaua1ptsaess ia aFldgiposE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Local W eather Report.

Mean temperature. 50. Max. temp, 5i; min remp.,47. Precipitation, .23 inches. Max. velocity of wind 12-NW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1. x72 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. l, 1,-5.69 in.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign l-l prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

I am selling more baby carriages this
 year than ever. Styles and prices right. B. BOOTH, 39O State street. Catalogues furnished upon application.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

That there is at least one store in the city and new one at that, where man car buy hats and any kind of furnishings al moderate prices, and reliable goods only Is is at Lyons new store, 882 Chape
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
We Mean Bu usiness.

For the next thirty days we will sell 50 nearly new upright pianos at 40 per cent. discount. No cheap pianos that are being offered at low price. Every piano fully warranted for five years. The Treat & Shepard Co.,, 849 Chapel street. ap9 sat At Some people have found out that the place to buy furniture low for cash is at
 B. BooTH's, 39O State street,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

There will be large auction sale of furniture, carpets, oilcloth, etc., Saturday, April 30, at Booths auction rooms, 39O State street.