davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08

The topic of last evenings meeting in
the week of prayer series at the Grand
avenue Congregational church WAS: ''For
our youth; their secular and religious life;
their training in the home, in the church
and its agencies, in the schools and higher
institutions of learning.
The funeral of Samuel Harrison WAS
held from his late residence in East Pearl
street yesterday afternoon, the Rev. ]. Lee
Mitchell officiating. The bearers were
members of Polar Star lodge. l. o. o. F,
of which the deceased had been member
Bessie McMann, 16 months old, of "a
Perkins street. died yesterday from brain
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Fenton have sailed
for Florida
There are now FIVE mails received and
dispatched from the Fair Haven post Office
each week day. The addition of one daily
and one Sunday mail adds considerably to
the business of the Office
Many sleighs were ont yesterday, al
though the track was not FIRST class. Sew
| eral Fair Haven steppers were given a
| whiIl on Whslley avenue in the afternoon.
The oyster trade Is very fair just now.
II q
| ton.
Steamer Norwich of the Norwich and
New York Transportation company sought
shelter from the big storm in Morris Cove.
| 1t YVES an excellent hsrbor of refuge for
| the storm tossed steamer.
Since the w. G. T. u located in their
| new rooms in Todd block and over the
| store of Will an A. Warner, the new owner
of the building. Charles Y. Beach of Bridge
| port, has prepared and painted the rooms
and quite improved them.
This week the merchants are having the
best trade in sleds and skates for nearly q
year.
/ Several of the merchants are taking in
ventory. This annual casting mp of stock
comes in very well just now when business
is dull.
n. Kleiner, who is in the dry goods and
| notion business at Grand avenue and
South Front street, says he is TO sell out
stock and go out of business.
William A. Warner, the merchant. hopes
to be able to take California trip this
winter. He was i'll for three months In
the summer and does not feel quite him
self again. Two years ago he made an ex-
tensive trip to the California coast and
| Mexico.
Home council No. Q, Brotherhood of
Relief, will hold its first annual nesting
Wednesday, January ID, at 7:45, at the
residence of II r P. Baldwin. After the
business meeting their will be q social hour
with refreshments.
The hose and hook and ladder COM
panies of Fair Haven East FIRE department
are arranging for a fair to be given in
February. The Hooks" cleared about
seventy five dollars at their annual ball.
The young people had great sport coast
ing yesterday. The longest slide was on East
Grand avenue hill, affording track from
Fair Haven Heights to the Shore Line
railroad track, Of one-eighth mile. An
Exc hange street lad was thrown from his
sled and received bad ankle sprsin, mar
rowly escaping being thrown into the rail,
road ditch.
A portion of the Adamant Plaster com
peny's plant is running day and night
The main building has just been painted 9
red shade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
FIVE PERSONS LYNCHED.


Hangin. eff Bob Sims, Two Daugh-
tiers, His Brother and Two Com
panions.
MOBILE, Ala, Jan. News came here
late last night from Womack Hill, Ala, the
scene of the recent Sims outrage and hang
ing, that Neal Sims, the brother of Bob,
two other men, and Laura and Beatrice
Sims, the two daughters of Bob Sims, were
on their way from Womack Hill last night,
going in the direction of Leak, Miss, the
rendezvous of the rest of the gang, they
were met by posse searching for Neal
Sims, who is wanted for murder
Neal resisted arrest, was hanged, and
afterward shot. This rest of the party at
tempted to interfere in Meals behalf, and
were strnng up to an oak tree along the
roadside, the women being among the
number lynched.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
A BRUSH WITH GARZA,
United States Troops Put His Men to
Flight-A Lively Skirmish on the

United States Troops Put His Men to
Flight-A Lively Skirmish on the
Frontier.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA special from La
redo, Tex, says: A telegram received late
Wednesday evening from General Reyes,
commander of the Mexican troops now op-
Grating on the border against the Cara
revolutionists, states that a considerable
engagement took place Tuesday evening
between the United States troops and q
band of Garzs's troops at the La Joha
crossing on the Rio Grande, in which the
CARA men were put to flight, leaving a
number of herses and arms in possession
of the United States forces.
The fight took place on the bank of the
river, and two of the bandits jumped into
the river to make their escape. One OF
them was shot and the other taken prison.
or by the Mexican troops, who had moved
along the river front on the Mexican side
in conjunction with the United States
forces.
A later telegram from General Reyel
says that report has reached his head
| quarters that a detachment of American
| cavalry men escorting a lot of captured
| Cara men to Brownsville for trial by tn
United States courts, were attacked by
company of Garzas men below EdinburRl
and the prisoners rescued.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08

WILSON-In this CITY, on the 5th inst. Charles
j. Wilson, aged 50 years, 10 months, "A days.
On account of sickness funeral services will be
held at the residence of his son, Charles W
Wilson, No. 173 Whalley avenue, son Friday at
ternoon at 2 O'Clock Friends are invited tc
attend. Burialat the convenience of the fam
ily. ct
HUTCHINSoN-In this city, Jan. 6, Stuart E
son Of Horatio s. and Elizabeth Stuart Hutch
inson, aged 26 years.
Funeral at Up m. on Friday from his late resi-.
dence, % Gold street.
HOULTHROP-In this city, on the 9th inst, Mrs
Emily Lois Brown, widow of Major Moulthrop,
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, No ii Park street, on Saturday after
noon at O'Clock. Friends invited to at
tend. Burial at the convenience Of the fam
lily, ct
WILLIAMS-In this city, on the TIA inst, Caro-
line NJ Bill, widow of Elias Loomia Williams,
aged 20 years, months.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, No. 800 Columbus avenue on friday
evening at o'clock. Friends of the family are
invited to attend. The remains will b.. taken
to Lebanon, Conn.,, for interment.
BOLLES-In this city, Jan. 7th, Mrs. Roxana P.
Bolles, widow of the late Samuel P. Bellies aged
IS years and months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
SELDEN-In this city, Jan. s, Martha Hildreth.
widow of the late George L. Selden, aged ~
years and months
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence No. 113 Howe street, Friday, Jan Sth at
2p. m. Friends Of the family are invited to at
tend. Burial at convenience Of the family. 1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
THE INFLUENZA.
Minute Bacilii Found in the Blood o
Those Suffering With the Disease.

Minute Bacilif Found in the Blood of
Those Suffering With the Disease.
BERLIN, Jan. 7.-Dr. Pfeiffer presented
a report on his discovery at a meeting of
doctors in the Charity hospital this eve
ming. He said he had discovered minute
bacilli in the sputum of twenty-four pa
tients suffering from influenza, and had
inocculated monkeys and rabbits with a
cultivation of the organism with positive
results.
DIR. Ramon, of the City hospital, also
made a report. He had examined twenty
patients and had discovered the bacilli in
the blood of seventeen.
Professor Koch examined the specimens
and the methods of investigation pursued
by the two doctors and established the
identity of their results.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
"saIP AHOY,, SENSATION.
Agent Barry,s Wife Finds Her HUI
band in a Chorus Girl,s Room.

band in n Chorus Girl's Room.
BROOKLYN, Jan. THE "Ship Alloy"
company came down from Connecticut on
Bridgeport boat and opened at Lee Ave-
nue. Academy Monday. Early yesterday
morning the wife of Advance Agent Barry
saw him sneak from his room at the Bos-
wyck hotel, and soon after found him in 9
room with Adah Langdon, one of the ma.
rines of the opera, who was said to have
fallen heir to large property, Both were
dressed, but, after an alteration in which
Mrs. Barry slapped Miss Langdon in the
face, she led her husband back to his room
Barry and Langdon say they were simply
talking business.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
AGENTS WANTED

In every house in the country to advocate the
purity Of G. o. Tayior's Old Bourbon and Pure
Rye Whistles. By agents we mean people Of
mature age. that know and appreciate q good
thing when they see H. Many the best phys
these pure stimulants. Druggists and Grocers az
reputation sell them, as do the proprietors. Ches-
ter H Graves Sons, whose firm name is over
the cork In each bottle Unbranded cases If
wanted. CHESTER II GRAVES SONS Sole
Proprietors Rnsfna. Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
Marriage and Divorce

Sioux FALLS, s. D., Jan. SENATOR
Kyle of South Dakota expects soon to in
troduce in the United States senate joint
resolution asking for an amendment to the
constitution of the United States giving
congress the power to regulate the laws
regarding marriage and divorce.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
Anchored I'm the Harbor,

MADRID, Jan. IA telegram from Tan
gier says three British men-of-war are
anchored in the harbor, and the rumor OF
the landing of British marines is without
| foundation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08

Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning
smoke was seen issuing from the boiler
room on the premises of the New Haven
wood yard, owned by Lamb, Ball & Co.,
and located on East street. An alarm
was sent in from box 43, and
upon the arrival of the fire department tn,
fire was found to be confined to a lot Of
sawdust underneath the boiler, which had
become ignited. A few buckets of watel
remedied the evil without damage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The czarina is i'll and is unable to leave
her apartments.
The Spanish cruiser Alfonso has been
ordered to Tangier.
Eleven persons belonging to one family
have Just died of trichinosis in New Silesis.
A railroad train from Hastings for Lon
don and train from London for Hastings
collided yesterday. Six persons were in
jured.
Inquiry fails to confirm that the govern
ment has purchased the steamships Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Pennsylvania for use
as transports.
Harry Miller. son of joaquin Miller,
'poet of the Sierras," was sentenced to
two years. imprisonment yesterday for
holding up the stage in Mendoncino county
some weeks ago.
Kingston, Jamaica, adsices say that yell
low fever has broken out there and that
| the troops nave been removed to New Cas-
tie in consequence. Some of the royal ar
| tillery aro down.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
DR.. w. II. MINOR,
DENTIST,
S1S Chapel Street.
I'm NEBR ASIA
A DOCTOR.

Says that man meter 20 cen;imeterx C5 feet II
fnches) tall should weigh 50 Kilograms or 100
pounds. That is Just as many kilograms as be
measures centimeters in height Good health Is
essential to good proportion When debiIiiafed
bonand @. o. Taylor Pure Rye whiskeys They
are standard beverages. well aged, pure and
medicinal Physicians recommend them Drug
gists and grocers sell them. Our firm name Is On
the Label and over the cork. CHESTER n
GRAVES q SOSS. Sole Props. Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
TO Whom It May Concern

WE take the opportunity to say that ANY
W. and ALL representations by interested
HAND SAFES REPAINTED FOR NEW" are
WHOLLY and ENTIRELY FALSE. All par
ties making such statements KNOW them to
be FALSE in EVERY Particular We will
gladly show goods and offer them at the
LOWEST prices, on their MERITS ONLY, and
will PROSECUTE all FALSE statements as
above referred to, PROMPTLY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
Two Hundred Men Entombed.

MCALLIsTER, 1. T., Jan. About 5
o'clock this evening an explosion occurred
in coal shaft operated by the Sage Coal
and Mining company near Krebs. Re
ports say 200 men are entombed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
MIR. Blaine. Much Better.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Inquiry at Mr..
Blaine's house at 1890 o'clock tonight
ELECTED the response that he was very
much better, SO much SO that he expected
to go to his Office tomorrow. The secre-
tary was in good spirits and passed por-
ton of the evening in the drawingroom
with the members of his family.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
SHERMAN INTERVIEWER.

The Ohio Statesman Talks ON Nation
al Politfcs-Ehe PresideAcy-HOW
Ohio Will be Redistricted.
PITTsBURG, Jan. Hon. John Sher-
man was in the city tonight en- route to
Washington. He said Foraker had be-
haved well in the senatorial contest. He
was always "a brilliant republican and
would be in line with the party. Cover
nor Mckinley had acted wisely in not
interfering in the fight. Ohio would be
redistricted on the old plan and not on the
plan introduced in the legislature. Con-
corning the presidential uestion he said
Secretary Blaine could have the nomina-
ton if he wanted it, but he did not think
his health would permit of it's acceptance. A
candidate should be physically able to fill
the requirements of the Office. With
Blaine out of the way. he thought Presi-
dent Harrison should be the nominee. His
administration has been wise and clean.
In his opinion Senator Carlisle was the
proper man for the democratic nomina
| ton, as he more clearly represented demo.
| cratic principles, but he was on the wrong
| side of the river. Palmer was good man
but too old. Regarding national legislation
he said, free silver bill would pass botf
houses, but would bs vetoed by the prssi
dent. A tariff bill would pass the houst
only to be defeated in the senate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
Four Men Killed.

ARKALoN, Kan, Jan. TN a running
fight with outlaws this evening it is known
four men were killed. The number of
wounded is not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08

1t is reported a large steamship is ashore
near the Wachapreague life saving station,
Virginia. There is no telegraphic commu-
nication with that station.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
Failure in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Hanckel & Rior-
dan, cotton brokers, failed to-day. Liabil-
tiles $4,000 The failure is due to the
decline in cotton and inability of southern
customers to respond to calls for margins.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
| NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
THAT VALPARAISO RIOT.
An Investigation Into the
Cause of Trouble.
DEATH OF The KHfD!VE OF EGYPT.
Interesting Interview With
Senator Sherman.
LIVELY BRUSH WITH GARzA'S MEN.
Dinner Of the Boston Mer-
chants Club.
THE ATTACK ON OUR SAILORS.

THE ATTACK ON OUR SAILORS.
the Baltimore's Crew at Valparaiso
-Testimony of One of the Ships
Approximation tho Riot Began
only American Sailors Attacked.
VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. THE investiga-
ton into the assault of the Baltimore's
sailors at Valparaiso began this morning at
Mare Island in the presence of Judge Ad-
vocate General Remy, U. s.. N, United
States Attorney Girtir and Commissioner
Hanley. John w. Talbot, apprentice, was
the first witness. He was one of the Lib
erty party in September. He stated thai
G. W. Biggin, the boatswain's mate, one
of the killed, was with him during the
afternoon About o'clock they went
together in saloon called the 'Shakes.
peare" in the southern part of
the town. The proprietor ordered them
out, declaring that mob of disbanded
sailors ana soldiers were preparing to at
tack the Baltimores men, and he did not
want any trouble in his place. Riggin and
Talbot laughed, bat left the place and
went to the ''True Blue saloon. About
o'clock coming out, said the witness, I saw
Riggin being threatened by the CHILEAN
sailors in man-of-war uniform. I ran
across and tried to separate them.
One of the Chilians Z. spat in my
face and I knocked him down. In
stantly crowd of over hundred people
appeared in the street, and we started on q
run, but soon jumped on a passing car.
The mob followed and stoned the car and
we were instantly surrounded by the mob.
I saw Riggin fall and tried to reach him,
but was stabbed in the back and turn. d to
run. After going few blocks I turned
into doorway and was again stabbed. ]
got in, however, and got into corner and
defended myself with chair. The mob
followed me and Chilian sailor in man
of-war uniform stabbed me again. The
bartender finally drove them out and bar
ricaded the door.
The mob clamored for admittance, and
after an hour policeman arrested me and
took me to jail. He disguised me by sub
stituting hat for my sailors cap with the
word Baltimore" on it 80 they would not
notice that I was an American sailor. The
officer turned me over to two other police
men, who struck me several times, al
though l was making no resistance. had
no arms of any kind, and was perfectly
sober. After short time in Jail l was
sent to the hospital with Hamilton Painter
and Davidson, all badly hurt. We were
kept there four days and were then sent tc
the ship, where I was in the hospital forty.
five days. None except American sailors
were attacked by the mob.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
HALL &c GUERNSEY,
No. 6 Church Street,
WOODS, BUILDING.

Books, booklets, Christmas
cards and Holiday novelties,
also an enormous assortment
of diaries and calendars, at
popular prices, are for sale by
The Boston Book Co., 783
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES, 7:18 Moon RISES, HIGH WAITE
BUN SETS, $40 1900 6:29
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-08

statement evoked applause, and added with
reference to Blaine that to be the author
of reciprocity was better than to be made
president.
Mr.. Burrows was greeted with rousing
cheers given for him as Blaine's represent
alive.
Mr.. Burrows said: Among the powera
conferred upon the national government
none is more important and comprehen-
sive than the regulation of foreign COM
MERGE. The value of foreign commerce
during the last fiscal year reached 81, 1877.
100000. Its regulation is a task com.
manding the highest craftsmanship and
accomplished diplomacy. The declared
purposes of the first act under this power
were three-support of the government
discharge of its debts and encouragement
and protection of manufactures. The i'm
position of duties for either or all pur
poses named is regulation Of
commerce, which is never more com
prehensive than when made for encourage
ment of manufactures Imposition o.
, duties on imports has been pursued ant
will be continued as a national policy
This applies directly only to in-comin,
: trade The 1890 tariff act looks to increas
q ing outgoing commerce, quite anothe
Q thing. Our productive power is the mar
>. | vel of modern times. Great as is GU
$ domestic market we have surplus whic1
must be sold in foreign markets, which thi
q act seeks to reach. There is between u
Q and the great southern republics with thei
a fifty million intelligent people,
q bond of enduring friendship which wi
insure to tho commercial advantage G
o all. The foreign commerce of Mexico
o Central and South America and til
# West Indies in 1890 aggregated 81, 20
l. 100000. Only $685., 00O, 900 of this wa
d with the United States II per cent. of on
le entire trade and our total exports to thel
% were only 800, 900 900, 10 per cent. of OF
entire foreign traffic. We purchase
ss nearly $500, 900, 900 of their products, {
J. % per cent of our entire imports. "
N buy of them 2.19 for every dollar they II
ID ceive from us. Reciprocity seeks to Gu
10 this inequality. In 1890 the act remove
q tho duty from sugar and continued on Il
h free list coffee and hides; but couple
with a provision for the. re-assessment
duties If these countries producing the
articles for export to us do not accord
or us reciprocal advantages in their market
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
THE MINING INDUSTRY IN ARIZONA

Governor Murphy in his recen; annual report to the Secretary oi the Interior, in reference to the mining industry in Arizona, says
 "Arizona's gold product for the year is stated at S3,0OO,OOO. Silver is being produced liberally in every county in Arizona, while gold is the principal mineral at present.
 'As reported last year, large de- posits of onyx were discovered in various localities in the territory. A great deal of development has been had upon these discoveries during the year. The quality of the onyx has been declaaed first class by competent experts, the quantity is great, and from the statements of reliable authorities, it is probable that the Arizona pro- duct will soon take an important place in the onyx market of the country.
 "To induce the construction of much needed north and south rail road through the territory, the Sixteenth Legislature of Arizona passed a very liberal act, exempting railroads constructed under its pro visions from taxation for twenty years, as a result of which the rail road now being constructed from Ash Fork to Phenix. before referred to, was undertaken.
 This road will undoubtedly be of almost incalculable heneft to the territory, as we'll as source of great profit to its owners, as the traffic over it will surely be excep- tionally extensive from the outset. In my judgment it will prove very effective factor in building up the financial strength of the territory and inducing desirable immi gra- tion."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

The delegates to the Internation- al Monetary Conference have re- ceiyed their instructions, but moth ing definite has been learned about the nature of them, and it is not likely that they will be disclosed hefore the conference, for the req son that publicity might lead to the embarrassment of the government in the conference. In general terms however it is generally understood that the delegation is to use every effort to secure some agreement with a majority at least of the great financial powers, which will result in the extension of the inter- national use of silver as money metal and will not sacrifice the inn portant interests of any large part of the people of the United States. The personnel of the delegation has been completed by the addition to it of Director of the Mint Leech, who will act in an advisory capaci- ty, and by the appointment as sec retary of the delegation of pr. Ro- land F. Ealkner, who acted as the statistician of the Senate Finance Committee in its investigation into the effects of the tariff on wages and prices.