davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
THE MONC MENT.

Americana, Il leading Italian newspaper
Of New York city.
Cavalier B~arsoiti conceived the idea
that out of the hundreds Of thousands of
ms fellow Countrymcn who have found
homes and comparative prosperity in
America there would he Il sufficient
number who would De willing to con-
ribnt toward II fund for the Correction of
II suitable monument to "The Finder Of
II World" Nor was he mistaken, for
his suggestion met with the most hearty
commentator from Italians in every
portion of the country, and the subscrip-
ton list was closed very soon after it
was opened. More money was received
than had been contemplated in the origi-
nal arrangements, and Il monument
worthy OF the natives of the land
whose very soil is tincturrd with art
was assured.
a correspondence was opened with
Premier Crisp, as Il result Of which it
was decided thai there should he AN omen
competition. under the auspices of the
Italian government. for the purpose of
deciding upon the sculptor who should
have the honor of making the great
statne which is To stand at the gateway
of America a jury was selected
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04

Before buying your spring un,,"rwear
get prices at the Manhattan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04

prague. june The latest news
from the scene Of the mine disaster IN
Hungary indicates that the loss Of life is
much larger than at first reported. IN a
previous dispatch from Priebram it was
said all but forty Of the men at work in
the mine when the fire started had man
aged to reach the surface in safety. but
now, after investigation, it has been
found that not nearly 50 many Of the
miners were so fortunate and it is re
ported the list Of missing reaches the
startling large number Of 2DO. At last
accounts - dead bodies burnei and
blackencd in a terrible manner had been
recovered from the mine and - of the
miners were rescued from the death trap
in a very precarious condision. the I'M
fortunate men being shockingly burned
and crushed. A rumOr prevails at the
mine. which finds some believers. that
the fire was Of inccndiary origin.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
FINDER OF A WORLD.
THE COLUMBUS MONUMENT SOON
TO BE ERECTED IN NEW YORK.

IL Is the Work of u Famous Italian Art.
list, and viii Tower More Than One
Hundred and Twenty Feet Toward the
ALPHABETICALLY of the Design.
Within u comparatively short time
the traveller arriving at New York may
behold two imposing statues. both pre-
sented by natives of other laAls. With
the history of the Bartholdi statue every
school child is familiar, but
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
TIE MARK IT'S

CHICAGO, June > Cattle Receipts
LOCO; shipments 1000: market slow.
weak.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04

For Fine Interior Decorations call
on U%rquhart 4 Stevens.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
CHILIANS SENTENCED.

Verdict of Judge of Crimes Foster at
 VaIparaiso-Longe Sentence More
 Than Two and a Half Years - No
 Evidence That the Prisoners,KfIled
 Riggin.
 NEW YoRK, Fob. 5.-A Valparaiso special to the Herald says that Judge of Crimes Foster yesterday passed sentence in the long pending Baltimore assault case of Oc- tober 16, 1891. His sentence is subject to review by the court of appeals. The docu- ment covers 1sO pages, and goes all over again the evidence against the accused and compares it closely with the evidence pre- sented by the prisoners.
 The finding of the court is as follows:
 Carlos Arena, alias Gomez, sentenced to 54O days imprisonment for wounding Will liam Turnbull, the coal heaver of the Bal timore, who died of his injuries; 300 days for public disorder; 60 days for carrying a knife, and 20 days for giving an assumed name. This makes a total of 920 days (about two and one-half years). Jose Anu mada is sentenced to 320 days imprison- ment for injuring Turnbull Fredsrico Roderiguez is sentenced to 40 days i'm prisonment for wounding boatswain's mate, Charles w. Riggin, another of the American seamen, for public disorder and for carrying knife.
 It is held by Judge Foster that the evi dence does not show that Roderiguez killed Riggin On the contrary, it i, claimed that Higgins death was caused by | a shot which was fired by some unknown person.
 Gomez and Roderiguez, under the Chiliar penal code, must pay the families of Turn bull and Riggan damages. The said dam sges are receivable by civil suit.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
The Rnratto.

The following was the result of the vot- ing at the bsratto last evening:
 Gold watch-Thomas Jones, 10; Burt Dickinson, 12; John Dolan, s5; Harry Fl. mer, 80; Charles Wilbert, 2.
 Victor safety-William A. Ballou, 10; George E. Smith, 52t; Fred Kinney, 21; Harry Wolcott, 8; w. S. Legett, S1 3-5; c. S. Atwood, 95; Fred Morton, II; John King, 1; E. B. Beers, 21.
 Banjo-Charles Gillespie, 72; William Knapp, 25.
 Suit of clothes-Sam Betts, 5; Waite, D. Peck, !; Robert Wilson, 6; J. King, 321; Fred E. Parker, 2i; Fred Siebert, 3.
 Dressing case-Nors Russell Hsesche, ,29 Hettie Bradley, 31; Lizzie Gaffney, 8 Hattie Hubbard, 47.
 Housekeeper-Mrs. E. A. Ralph, 4; Mrs E. F. Hill, f.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
AIDED BY LOTTERY PEOPLE.

NIassachuxetts Democrats Charged
 With Receiving Money from the
 Louisiana State Lottery.
 BOSTON, Feb. 5.-The Evening News this evening publishes long article charg- ing that the democratic city and state committees have been largely aided pecu- niarily in late years by the Louisiana state lottery, and that the recent attack of Mayor Matthews upon the lottery is not relished by the officials of that institution, who bitterly complain of his ingratitude. The News quotes & prominent, unnamed democrat as saying that the party managers have time and again sent to Frank Fitz- patrick, the lottery manager in the city, for money and as former member of the democratic state committee thousands of dollars came into his knowledge. The News also directly quotes James Fitzpat- rick, a brother of Frank and chief clerk in the Boston office, as saying that there is not one among the leaders who does not know about the contributions which have been made by Frank to the democrats of this state and city. 1 want to tell you right here that the requests came very ire quently when the democrats needed the money. They were in pinch many times and we helped them out Yet Matthews sees fit to turn us over at this time to give himself little advertising. If he had had talk with the leaders first feel certain that he would not have acted in the man. ner he did.
 Regarding the charges published in the
 Evening News that the Louisiana Lottery company had contributed largely to the l democratic campaign fund in years past
 MT. Josiah Quincy, chairman of the state | committee and John McDonough, chair
 man of the city committee tonight in dignantly denied the story, and declared | that they had never known of one dollal
 being contributed by the lottery or anyon, | connected with 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
IS THE VENEZUELA.
Name of the Steamer Ashore at Brig antine Shoals - Fifty-Six Persons Abroad.

Name of the Steamer Ashore at Brig
 antine Shoals - Fifty-Six Persons
 Abroad.
 ATLANTIC C1TY, Feb. 5.-The steamer ashore at Brigantine Shoals is the Vene- zuela of the Red ID" line from Laguayara, bound for New York with crew of forty-fve and eleven passengers, Her cargo consists of coffee and hides. She is under command of Captain J. Zahnmers. At the time the steamer went on the shoals (which was at 11:30 a. m.) she was under full steam. Owing to the heavy storm the captain was unable to sight land. The two Brigantine life saving crews are endeavoring to float her but have not yet succeehed. It is exceedingly doubtful whether she can be foated and if not the passengers will be landed to- night by the crews of the life saving sta tions.
 The Venezuela measures 2,S00 tons gross and ia divided into several water tight compartments. The owners of the Red "D" line are Bolton, Dallett 6 Bliss of New York.
 This afternoon the Venezuela, with the assistance of full head of steam aud ( high tide, pulled off the shoal, but owing to the helmsman,s ignorance or the shal lows she immediately grounded again The passengers were greatly frightened when the steamer went ashore, but being assured that there was no immediate dan ger they decided to remain aboard. Int passengers were landed tonight Severa tugs have arrived, and an effort will bt made to float the steamer at next higt tide, which will be about 3 a. m. The SCI is running light. The vessel was full. twenty five miles out of her course whel she struck
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
The Revival Meetings.

The revival meetings which are being carried on by the First Baptist and Daven- port churches are steadily increasing in interest. They have been held the past week in Davenport church and it has been packed with people evening after evening. Evangelist Davidson's discourse last even ing was from Acts. viii, s, and was an en- thusiastic plea for happy and cheerful Christian life.
 Services in both churches as usual Sun day morning, the pastors preaching (First Baptist and Davenport churches) Union Christian Endeavor service at 4.30 and preaching by MT Davidson at 7:30 D. m., both services in First Baptist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
Rev. Benjamin Frye Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 5.-Rev. Benjamin St. James Frye, D. D., editor of the Gen. trsl Christian Advocate, organ of the Methodist church of the west, and one of leading ministers of the denomination, died to-day of erysipelas, following an attack of the grip, after an illness of five days. He was born in Rutledge, Tenn, in 1924. Dr, cal works, and frequent contributor to the best periodicals.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
PREPARING FOR WAR.

Louisiana Democratic Factions at
 Odds-Gettfns Ready to Carry the
 Electfon-Wincheste to be a Fac
 tor.
 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-The steamship Fl Paso from New York has brought forty cases of Winchester rifles and thirteen boxes of cartridges addressed "to A. W. Crandall, Chairman Democratic Campaign Committee, New Orleans" Colonel Gran dall belongs to the wing of the party which supports McEnery for governor He says: i've are providing ourselves with arms simply to protect ourselves against any scheme to deny us a free bal lot and fair count in the coming election. We have merely accepted in earnest the threat made by the state house and Foster ring that the state administration will elect the Foster ticket even if resort to an unfair ballot and dishonest count are necessary-what we are determined shall not be done."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
BROWN 6 DURHAM, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNIsHERs. Orange and Center Sts.
 CASH or CREDIT. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
Entertainments.
HEAR WHAT THE CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN
 Had to say about JOHN L. STODDARD'S
 LECTURE ON T E R U s A III F M :.

c lL 1e - o h l -L MI
 "The description of the Holy Eand given by the let .urer was wonderfully graphic, and as the scenes made so familiar by the sacred stories of the Old and New Testaments were pictured upon the canvas and commented upon by the gifted traveller, there were few in the large audience who remained unmoved. Callous in- deed must be he who can sit and see and listen to, without emo ton, the scenes and stories made familiar by description and rep resentation since childhood's days"
 THE LECTURE WILL BE GIVEN AT
 THE HYPERION
 Monday and Thursday Evenings, February and u.
 f6it BURDITr NORTH. Managers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
AFIREmAN ASSAULTED.
Brakemen Nearly Put out the Eyes of
 Fireman.

O FIrcman.
 Peter Ellsworth, known as Deaf Pete, !" of 2a0 Greenwich avenue, fireman on the Consolidated, was assaulted last night at Portchester. While the extra freight which arrived here shortly after o'clock was standing near Portchester W. H. Mooney, a brakeman, asked Ellsworth for his oil can. This was refused and Mooney and his brother, who is also a brakeman, at tackled the fireman and nearly put out his left eye and badly bruised the other.
 w. H. Mooney, who lives on Cedar street, was arrested last night and said that the assault was committed in New York state. He was let out on bonds. Ellsworth is said to be of qusrrelsome disposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
Lfauor Violations.

William Ross, an Italian living at 215 Water street, was arrested yesterday on a warrant from Prosecuting Agent Niles for violation of the liquor law on January 3l. Patrick McKiernan of 12S East street was arrested for @ similar act
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Saturday, Feb 9th, we begin our great
 REMOVAL SALE.

It is we'll known that we are in temporary quarters, and are soon (about six weeks) to occupy the new building on our former site
 This will be the biggest six weeks business of our lives TT HAS GOT TO BE. Counters and shelves loaded with goods that MUST BE SOLD. We cannot afford to remove them We had hoped that the build- ing would be ready February 1st and an i'm mense assortment of SPRING DRESS GOODS, SILKS, BLACK GOODS, etc., was ordered out with this date in mind ;; but now the delay, and we find the goods be- ing delivered to us now. The necessity ot immediate sale provokes the VERY LOW PRICES that will be found in every depart ment, without exception. Remember, this sale will begin Saturday morning, Feb. 9th, without further notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
Hugh Reynolds' Wholesale Wine
 Establishment.

Establishment.
 Hugh J. Reynolds has one of the largest and best stocked wine cellars in the coun- try at his well-known establishment, 154 Crown street. He has an immense stock of the choicest wines, liquors and cigars. His wines have been gathered from every part of the wine-producing world. All of his stock is of e high class, and his inn ported goods are from some of the best known vintages in France, Spain and Ger many. By Q pleasant manner and an ex- cellent judgment in the choice of liquors he has created e large and paying business. He has wines fifty years old, champagne, Rhine wine, Hungarian wine, the finest eognso, and in fact every variety of wines and liquors that the most epicurean taste could dssire.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
Run Into ana Ipiured.

Yesterday morning as Henry Jude, ST., and his son, Henry Jude, jr., who live in the annex, were starting for the city, their carriage was run into by hack driven by Daniel Fany and broken into small pieces. Both father and son were considerably bruised and stunned, but not seriously in inrad
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

EIGHTH GRAND MAsQUERApR
 and FANCY DRESS HALL Given by the New Haven City Guard At the SECOND REGIMENT ARMORY on Monday Evening, February s, Iss9. Music by the American Brass Band of tvertx pieces. Prof. Oggesou. prompter.
 Grand exhibition will be given by the entire members of the New Haven Turn yerein
 The floor committee will appear aa Hungarian princes and Spanish noblemen. Admission so cents person. No objectionable persons admitted
 $75 onersd for prizes- A costumer with . larre assortment of masquerade suits will Dc at tke Ar1nory on Feb, e;hi 7th and sth. dr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
STABLE MANURE.

CEALED proposals will be received until Tues D day evening, February 9th, for the manure of the stables of the Fair Haven and Westville Horse R. R. company for one year. Bidders will Haven stable can bid for all the horses or for those in section of the stable. For further particulars apply to the subscriber,
 f54t H. B. IVES, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
More s.ndbaxging and Robbery.

ANsoNIA, Feb. 5.-Edward Singleton, a young man employed at Wallace & Sons shop, received his pay at o'clock last night and started for home. In crossing vacant lot from North Main to North Cliff street by path used by hundreds of people about that hour every day, he was struck down by some unknown assailant with a sandbsg and his money taken from him. He was found unconscious a few minutes after and taken home. There was a terrible bruise on his head, but the flesh was not cut. Singleton saw no one and no clue to the assailant can be found
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
D. M. WEIGH & SON

OFFER: The finest full dressed Turkeys 1sclb: ." |" '' Chickens l5c lb. The finest Cape Cod Cranberries qts 25c. Maple Sugar. Maple Sugar. Just in, 1000 lbs pure Maple Sugar 121xc lb Mixed Nuts, Mixed Nuts. 1000 lbs new Mixed Nuts only 10c ID. Try one of our Sugar Cured Hams, lie lb. 1000 lbs new Zaute Currants 6c lb.
 Canned Goods. 800 cases fine Table Peaches, 12c can. They are full syrup goods and are very cheap. 100 cases finest Canned Squash, cans 26c. 50 cases Canned Lima Beans, 7c can. 50 cases Canned Peas, 6c can. 800 cases Guilford Tomatoes, S1. % dozen. 100 cases Jersey Tomatoes, 90c dozen.
 ORANGES AND LEMONS. Large Fine Lemons only 15c doz Fancy Florida Oranges 25 and 30c dog. Sweet Havana Oranges 15 and 20c dozen.
 Beans, Beans. 100 bush. new Dried Lima Beans, qts 25c. 50 bu. new Red Kidney Beans, 1Qc at. 200 bu. new State Medium Beans, qts 25c. If you want to make your coal last longer try @ package of Ken Rom. Try our Java Coffee BOG 10 it beats the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

We wish to call special attention to our Carpet department.
 Our aim is to furnish only the BEST. Every day some customer remarks: ''Thst carpet bought of you last year is the best carpet ever had in my life" Although we are so careful about the quality, our prices are lower than is asked by some dealers for trash. Just now many odd patterns and short lengths. just right for single rooms. we are closing out at little more than half-price. Our stock includes Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brus- sels, Ingrains, etc, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
POULTRY, BEEF. Etc.

POULTRY, BEEF, EtC. Received to day an excellent stock of the very
 finest Poultry in market. Chicks. Ducks, Geese, Turkeys,
 Grouse, Squabs, etc. Prime Beef Veal. Lambs and Muttons spe- cialty. You can buy here for cash cheaper than any other place in the city.
 E. SCHONBERGER'S (entral Market COnoress
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

SHOES FOR THE MILLION.
 For the purpose of closing out our Win ter Shoes and broken lots, we arg drop ping the question of profits or even cost entirely and quoting prices - some of which are less than half the cost. QUICK SALE, and CASH are what we want this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
8nard aud Bunn1s.

8nard aud 8nn1ms. FOR RENT, fAA With board; attractive newly decorated l fit e''''A ''' st4 CHAPEL STREET. 8ea1 Estate.
 Barn for Rent. ;;5 1923 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR RENT, f;sst Fine tenement. Prince street. Eight -sk. IA 7tt KEEFE. Exchange Building.
 FOR RENT. Af:sA The 2nd floor at 241 Sherman avenue. E;;; Closet, bath, set tubs, etc, in first class premises: eeo inaaire at se G4 W t 4 THfs oFFioE
 FOR SALE. A SMALL farm in Woodbridge, about five A. miles from New Haven, on the Seymour road belongs to the estate of s. Darlington. jasO 14tt VIM T. FIFE, Administrator.
 Suburban Fruit Farm. THOR Sale. On the beautiful Lake Whitney, I twenty minutes easy drive from Ya'e Uni, ossagy osssty and City Hall Adafeas Rfeme with small fs If BOX 14o6, New Haven, Conn.
 FOR SALE,
 centrally located located setail drug aasS;: st0rs, ssa price Party can furnish gSSMd Tor f5 If 1O2 Orange street.
 FOR RENT. 10M A brick barn, 29 stalls rear of number ;s 12a George street will be vacated on the years past past by j. 4. Price < O. as sales stable. ARgB!9y RFg 9s to l. C. fsaRn; eRaion street. ==
 FOR SALE, "A The two-family house No. 48 Admiral III we'll rented to two desirable families; good investment or home for some one; terms of t9 sqis 1Rs e4YsT ja20 If Water street. corner of Chestnut BUILDING LOTS. Best Locations in New Haven. TERMS OF SALE will be made to accommo- date purchasers.
 BUY NOW before spring building increases the values.
 EDWARD M. CLARK, d3 121 CHURCH STREET. Room IS. FOR INVESTMENT. A TwO-FAMILY HOUSE, recently put in good order, and renting for SIS per month to good ten ants. Price $2,OO0 terms to suit. BUILDING LOTS in different parts of the city. FARMS FOR SALE near New Haven. MONEY TO LOAN at 5 per cent. DESIRABLE RENTS from $9 to $50 per month. CHAS. D. NICOLL & co.
 S2 Church St., Room 8. Office open evenings from to o'clock.
 F0P e 1,F
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

The British Parliament to Open on Tuesday-Captafn Osborne Allowed to Visit His Wife-Queen Victoria Suffering With Rheumatism-Ar- engagements for a Royal Wedding.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

msmbsrs of the local companies are
sp~euint.nx - 70 Who viii wear the
sfrnps ia tnslr own companies COM
pauy 4 the Custer guard, 10 satlsf1ed
win 10 ofiicers, Capt Id. Bennett and
L,eutsuAnts Voss and stosrs, ana no
change will be made.
Comoany II, the Innes Rifles, have
yscancy &, Mi by the resignation OF
Iisat. Is. III. stewart, who has resigned
hi. commission and LET. the state ana
Sergeant scnouten viii probably Dc al,
yanced. There Is also some talk OF
Captain Lamperts resigning, out no -
now out Of the city and the report 10
not authentic. III THIS be the case ths
CO ptalncy probably lsys between Capt.
Dennis L. Rodgers, uno formerly COM
manded ths company, and Lieut.. John
&. Boon. In case Lieutenant Boon
should De promoted, there viii DO An
other vacant hentenantcy watch Will
b filled from the ranks.
Company b, Grand Rapids guards.
may have . change In commanders.
and Lisutsnant Taylor and Lieut. John
Y. y. Blake. formerly of the regular
army, ere spoken Of ~ candidates, and
with Capt. John d. Kroner. have each
many advocates among the company
members Each 10 = thorough rough
soldier and 10 equal to the task of
putting the company in the front rank,
II they have the cooperation Of tho
members. Captain Kroner has conn.,
manded the company for two years as
ca plain and for nearly year more as
first lieutenant, during the last year
that Captain kinney Was IN command.
The Fox battery. the newest member
of the military family in the city. has
recently moved into new quarters IN
the A. D. II. hall. At present the bat
terry Is IN independent company. but
10 looking forwSrd TO being mustered
into the state eervice, when will prob
ably be in the spring.