davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
OYSTERMEN ARRESTED.
Greenwich Grower. Troubled for q
Long Time.

Long Time.
GREENWICH, March 3l.-Tuesday after
noon Captain John Kipp and his brother,
Charles Kipp, and Alfred yelling, COM
prising the crew of a schooner, were ar
rested in the act of stealing seed from the
oyster beds of Charles E Palmer in South
Beach. They were brought to Greenwich
and locked up.
Yesterday afternoon the men were ar
raigned before Justice Hyatt, charged with
theft. They desired continuance in or
der that they might obtain counsel. A
continuance was granted until Friday and
the prisoners were committed in default
of $500. Other charges of a more serious
nature will be preferred against the men
before they are brought to trial for theft
They hail from Rlverhesd, L. /.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
A STEAMER ABLAZE.
The Golden Rule a Mass of
Flames.
SEVERAL LIVES ARE REPOTED LOST.
A Destructive Cyclone in
Nebraska.
THE LOSS PLACED At 100000.
Senators to Discuss the
Silver Bill.
THE LOSS PLACED At 100000.
SEVERAL LIVES LOST,

Disastrous Fire o. the Steamer Geld
en- Rule-DIscovered just rs She
Was Leaving Her Wharf.-The Ves-
sci and Her Cargo Burned In Less
Than an Hour-A Panic Among tho
Passengers.
CINCINNATI, March 31.-This afternoon
as tho steamer Golden Rule was about
leaving her wharf here, and while passen-
gers were saying goodbye to friends, there
was sudden burst of smoke from the
hstchwsy under the stairway at the front
of the bow. A panic seized passengers,
friends, officers, roustabouts and all. The
fire spread with great rapidity. Only the
persons nearest the stairway were able
to get down to the lower deck
and escape to the wharf boat. All
the rest were driven to the rear of
the cabin, where women shrieked and
tainted. Lying alongside the stern of the
Golden Rule was the Keystone State. To
her the passengers ran and clsmbered into
her upper deck. Some sprang to q fuel
barge. But the fire was 30 fierce that the
Keystone State was compelled to back
into the river. Then some men ran from
the shore, caught the stern of the Golden
Rule and drew it to the wharf boat, and
thus gave means of escape to the few
who had not got away otherwise. One
passenger, Miss Nellie Mahoney of this
city, jumped too soon and fell between the
boat and barge, and was drowned. The
clerk of the boat leaped into the water
and made heroic but unsuccessful at
tempt to save the drowning woman. The
great wharf boat was soon ablaxe from end
to end and all it's upper works were de-
stroy-d. Men with teams on the wharf
boat hurried off with their horses and
abandoned their wagons. The steamer
Fleetwood caught fire at the stern and mar
rowly escaped destruction. The Golden
Rule was worth $25, 900 and was insured
for $4,000. She had a cargo valued at
5000 Everything was burned in less
than an hour. The hull foated two hun
dred feet and sank. The wharf boat was
insured for $4,000. It was filled with
merchandise, the value of which is un-
known. All the books of the Office were
lost.
At midnight fears are felt that several
lives were lost in the Golden Rule. It is
said fifteen roustabout and deckhands
were resting in the hold when FIRE broke
ont. Frank Riley, second mate of the
steamer is missing
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
Anarchfsts Confess,

PARIS, March 31.-The anarchist prison
ers concerned in the explosions in the
Boulevard St. German and at Lobau bar
racks have made a detailed confession.
They say Ravachol was concerned in a
murder and robbery at Mantoris. he gave
the bulk of 10000 +. to associates in ST..
Etienne, drawing sums when required for
dynamiting purposes. Chaumartin asks
to be sentenced to imprisonment, as he
fears assassination if released.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
VIII Vote For Harrison,

LOUISVILLE, March 31.-The republican
state convention completed its work to-day
by the choice of electors-at-large. Aques-
ton was raised over the wording of the
resolutions, which recommend the delegates
to vote for Harrison, but do not instruct.
The delegates-at-large all said, however,
that they would vote for Harrison through
out the contest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
THE PENSION 0FFICE HEARING
The Disbarment and Reinstatement
of J. G. Chapman OF This City Dis.


The Disbarment and Reinstatement
of J. G. Chapman OF This City Dis-
cussed.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-At the pension
Office investigation today Mr.. Hnloe in
quired of Commissioner Raum with refer
ence to the disbarment and reinstatement
of J. G.. Chapman. pension attorney of
New Haven, Conn, convicted before
Judge Shipman of taking illegal fees in
pension cases. The commissioner said
Chapman was disbarred from practice be-
fore the interior department after his CON-
viction, but was reinstated on petition
signed by Judge Sh:pman and on the
representations of number of we'll known
Connecticut people, including Senator
Platt, who said Chapman was young man
and had violated the law through ignor-
ance. Very soon after his reinstatement
second charge of illegal fee taking was
brought and Chapman was again con-
victed. Instructions to disbar Chapman
had again been given and witness had re-
fused second appeal from Chapman.
The second conviction WAS about month
ago.
Mr.. Enloe asked if the delay did not
permit Chapman to assign his cases. The
commissioner admitted this.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
Won by n Chicago Man.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, March 31.-At the
competition for the prize offered by the
class of '63 for the best original declama-
ton by member of the senior class of
Bowdoin college the prize was to night
awarded q. f. Linscott of Chicago, ILL.,.
subject, "The Common Schools the Hope
Of the Republic"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
withers, Stock Sold.

New YORK, March 31.-Seventeen two
year ODDS and seven three year-olds, COM
priaiDg the Brookdale stable of the late D.
D. Withers, were sold at auction here to-
day for $S4 400. The sales included: Fill
Experiment to Frederick Gebhardt for
$11, 100; colt by Uncas-C cadence to w. viii.
son for 1880; colt by Uncas-Mjmi to
Baden stables for $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
This Mornings Fire.

Al 1915 o'clock this morning the fire
department was called out by an alarm
sent in from Box 81, located at State and
Grace streets. The fire was in an old
chicken coop and cow-shed on the proper
ty of Pat Delaney on State street near
Grace street. The loss Was about S15.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
A Revolt Feared.

PANS, March 31.-A dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says: All troops here and at Per
nambuco are kept confined to their bar
ricks. The police have been ordered to
be on watch to suppress expected disturb
ances. A revolt is feared.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
S1h.000 for nireciar

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-A H. Moore,
proprietor of the Cloverdals stock farm,
has purchased from Monroe Salisbury of
Pleasaaton. Cal, the stallion Director, with
record of 2:l7. for $4,000. Director is
sire of Direct, with record of 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
Failures for Three Months.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Bradstreet's re-
ports 3,207 failures in the United States
for the quarter ending to-day with liabili-
ties of $35, 1851. 749 and assets of ST., 1884,
944, against 8, 401 failures in the first quar-
ter of 1891 with liabilities of $44, 348, 1888
and assets of $22, 1851 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
GEORGE BLAKE, Secretary.

NOTICE..
THE building committee appointed by the
i executive committee of the board OF man.
ayers Of the Colum ian Exposition, for the state
OF Connecticut, will receive plans accompanied
by estimates of cost for the State building to be
Illinois; the cost Of said building, above the foun-
dations, not to exceed the sum OF ten Thousand
dollars C$10,OO0D. These plans and estimates
must be presented at meeting Of the executive
committee, to be held in the Lieutenant Cover
nor's room in the Capitol at Hartford, on Mon
will be considered by the executiv. committee.
The plans to be furnished free of expense except
for the adopted plan
Further information can be lad by applying
to either member of the building committee.
D. NJ REED, Bridgeport. Conn.
JOHN e. R e, New Haven, Conn.
CHARLES NJ. JARVIS, East Berlin, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
Its Capital Stock Increased by
S2,0OO,OOO.

s2,0O0,0OO.
NEW YORK, March 31.-A meeting of the
stockholders of the Standard Oil company
was held to-day, at which Vice President J.
D. Archibald presided, and L. d. Clark
acted as secretary. The meeting
was called for the purpose of acting
upon the proposition to increase the capt.
tai stock from SIS, 000, 900 to $1,000, 600, to
consist of zoo, 900 shares Of the par va.ue
of 800 each. Ninety per cent. Of the en-
tire stock was voted, and the proposition
was carried unanimously. No other bust
ness was transacted
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
Their Golden Wedding.

WoHUHN, Mass, March 32.-Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Whitford of Woburn cele-
brated their golden wedding to-day. Rev.
Samuel Hopkins of Taunton, who married
the couple fifty years ago, was present, as
were also six of the nine witnesses of the
marriaQe
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
4 Yale Man for MAYOR.

HARTFORD, March Sl.-The democratic
city convention tonight made the follow
ing nominations for city officers: Mayor
ION fifth ballot, William Waldo Hyde, Yale
'I6; clerk, J. E. higgins; treasurer, Charles
Z. Strong tslso the republican nominee);
collector, P. S. Brown; auditor, Cornelius
j. Lyons; marshal, Horace Billings.
"a Word TO the Wise 10 sumefent.n
To-day is April Fools day! As you
walk along the sidewalk don't kick an
innocent looking package, piece of paper
or hat. If you eat doughnut beware of
the contents, and likewise beware of candy
generously offered by a friend. Don't
look in the direction anyone directs your
attention to or your gaze may not meet
the object of its search.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

Office of the DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Co.
Broadway, cor. 18th St., New York.
March 80, 1872.
TNHE regular quarterly dividend of 21a pee cent.
L on the common stock Of this Company has
been declared payable at this Office, on and after
April 1st, 1892.
Also the regular quarterly dividend of ~ per
cent. on the Preferred Stock Of this rmpany
has been declared, and is payable on and after
May 1st 1892.
ap1 st GEORGE BLAKE Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
ga Word TO the Wise 4. sumeienr.,
STATE CORR KsPoNDRHcR,
North Haven.

March Sl.-The annual free will offering meet
ing OF the W. q T. U. will bA held at The cour,
room, Memorial hall, on Wednesday evening
April 8, 1922: A. r. Clinton is preparing choics
selections of music for the occasion Rev. Mr.
Luss Is expected to give one OF his interesting
lectures Miss Linda Kimbsll will give r-ci'a
tions and the Loyal Legion, under the super
vision Of Mrs. p B. circuit and g. ]. Msrz, viii
furnish rrcitatioDs and music. The entertain
ment Is free. You are even free to give all you
wish when thu handsome BASKETS are pas sed
by Interesting young girls.
Frank Mansfield has moved his family to New
Haven. his sorE being there at present for the
Bradley, Damn Darlington Co.
Joseph Beaurhamp has bought the place re-
Gently occupied ny Frank Mansf-ld-
Much real estate is changing hands this sprins
and a good price is receiver for land sold
Fist day pr Carnations are received-Fast day
April IS
MISS Harri Thorpe is visiting In bridgeport
and has been to Noroion TO see her grandfather
Mr.. Hovey. she wall return HON. much i'm
proved In heslth-
Mr.. William Hull and Mrs John Hull are both
considered very much hefter.
The Brown. Bassett. Burns. Mossman land and
barn are now for sale by z. c. Bradley, who
seems TO have god success as q real estate
agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
Wanted. q Boy

Dissolution of PARTNERSHIP
TNHE partnership existing between L. T. Law
and G E. Minor, under the firm name Of
Law & Minor, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, L T. Law retiring. The business will
be continued at the old stand by G. E. Mirror,
who will assume all liabilities of the old firm and
to whom all accounts due the firm should be
paid. Law.
c. E. MINOR.
April list, 1892. ap1 st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

Mechanics Bank.
Quarterly Statement, April list, 1892
Capital stock, 100000 90
Due depositors, 550,351 90
Due banks, 81, 668 n
Surplus fund, $4,000 90
Profit and loss, 1O,401 IS
Dividends unpaid, S02 20
Liabilities $685., 221 IS
Bills discounted, $685., 1859 65
Banking house, $4,000 90
Specie, 7,1S8 "a
Bank and legal tender notes. IS, 400 90
Due from banks, 1874 Il
Checks for clearing house. 17,473 Is
Checks and cash items, 4,415 9S
Expense account 2,649 80
Suspense account, 500 90
Bonds 5000 90
Resources, 1887, e21 e5
CHAS. Ii. TRowBRIDGE,
ap1 St Cashier.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ApPTT
DEATHS.

SHANLEY-In this city, March 3Oth, Stephen
Stanley, aged 70 years and 2 months.
The fur eral will take place from his late resi-
dence, "a York street, Saturday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass will be eel
ebrated at St. Johns church at 10 O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
TILLOTsON-In this city, March 31st, William
Tillotson, aged SO years.
Funeral services will be held at the Grand ave.
nue. Baptist church Saturday forenoon at II
O'Clock. Friends of the family are invited 10
attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
Southiuerou.

March 5i.-The ladies OF the Baptist church
rea lied about $50 by their Indian bSskei sale
John b. CoWles hrs been engaged as organist
for the First Baptist church in place Of Charles
kilbnurD, rtsigu q.
The funeral OF George Broadhurst. who died IN
Ansonia. will be held here to-day Hriday) at
noon The ODD Fellows and Fores'ers viii at
tend.
stallmcnt OF tro.st fry for their new ponds. and
expect another som.
Burt CoEl-s has gone to work in MI3dlesowr.
Miss S. z Towne has secured position ks
teacher In Hartford Kindergarten.
Winter brings Christmas and colds: use Dr..
Bull'- Cough Syrup TO cure your cold
way-s arc sE, but y.su can now buy the ceie-
braied Salvation 81 for sc
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
NtScellaneuus

old gold and silver. for which frIi value In
JAZZ x ssI and sss - .ie s. View fsHsen. Or
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

WANT fsb-
GIRLS Of all nsfionali'i 3 for b~sF families
VI and good wages MRS BABB,
ruhip l<i Al Film sarsef
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

TO RENT,
m Entire building (store and tenement) now
&Eig occupied by Mr.. L. L. Adler, $40 Chapel
REA street, for rent. Address
Eco IT P.O BOX 1894.
For Sale or Rent.
&s.4A farm In North Bradford; stock and
NJ tools on the place. Inquire of
.HksR n. F. HEMINGWAY,
mh17 14tf Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

FOR RENT,
House No. 1858 Howard avenue All i'm
::J improvements Posse. sion April 1. In
sk qufre RUTHERFORD TROwBRIDGE,
NH Il I'm 204 State Street.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-08-12
WIT AND WISDOM.

-Chccrfulncss is an excellent wear
ing quality of the heart.-Samuel
Smiles
In diving to the bottom Of pleasures
we bring up more gravel than pearls. -
Rams Horn.
q can give enough good advice for
all the men in the world, but can't
take enough for one. "-Parson Irvine.
Obedience is complicated act of
virtue, and many graccs arc exercised
in one act of obedience. Jeremy lay
lor.
Men are very much like dogs; the
more worthless they are the more they
howl when they get hurt-Atchison
Globe.
"A man is the architect of his own
reputation-and often puts up job no
other man would take off his hands. -
Columbus Post.
Compelling bird who can sing Is
small work compared to coercing some
people who can't sing into not trying
Washington Star.
-Rcpenting of sin is great deal
like pulling heavy sled up hill after
you have had good time sliding down.
-Atchison Globe,
Maybe the reason for putting a
woman's head on one side of our coins
Is gentle hint that money talks, too.
philadelphia Times.
-Tubbs--"That editor insultcd me"
Giles-"Did he decline your poem?'
Tubbs-"Worse than that, He asked
me what it meant. IN. Y. Sun.
A man will wish he was dead, and
in the same breath refuse pie at supper
for the reason that sometime in his life
he heard that eating pie at supper
shortens life.
81 have seen just twonty-four sum-
mers," she said. YES" replied Billy
Blivcn impulsively and without NAL
ice, but then you know you are near
sighted. "-Washington Star.
-Wool-Funicus got note from his
editor the other day, suggesting that he
give souvenir. Van Pelt-What on7
Wool-His 1,OOOth production of the
mother-in-law joke,-N. Y. Truth.
A good deal of de discomfort in dis
world, deah bredern, am monopolized
by de people who pray to de Lawd for
derc daily bread an den kick like Texas
steers because dey doan't git pie-Rev.
Pink PUNK.
Early Specimens.-Sn
were known in this country as long age
as 1858. wayback-Indeed? Snooper
AT least l infer so from the fact that
we hear of knownothings about that
| time Detroit Free Press
Jack Gayboy Ito aged relative who
has long been hanging on the vcrge)-
Well, Uncle William, I've come in to
say good-by to you; I'm going abroad
pretty soon, to be gone several months;
but shall hope to see you when re.
turn. Aged Rclative-You will never
see me again, except in a better and
happier land than this. Jack Gayboy-
Then guess I'd better come in again
before ] go,-Boston Courier.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-08-12
STARVING THE TEETH.
Our Food Deficient In the Elements That
Make Bone.

Our Food Deficient In the Elements That
Make Bone.
Teeth are just as easily starved to
death as the stomach. In one way it is
blessing to have been born of poor
parents. What food the poor give to
their children is of the variety that
goes to make strong bones and teeth.
1t is the outside of all the grains, of all
cereal foods, that contains the carbon
ate and phosphate of lime and traces of
other earthly salts which nourish the
bony tissue and build the frame up.
If we do not furnish to the teeth of
the young that pabulum they require,
they can not possibly be built up. 1t is
the outside OF corn, oats, wheat, barley
and the like, or the bran, so-called,
that we sift away and feed to the swine,
that the teeth actually require for their
proper nourishmcnt. The wisdom OF
man has proven his folly, shown in
every succeeding generation of teeth,
which become more fragile and weak.
These Touring mills are working de-
struction upon the teeth of every man,
woman and child who partake of their
fine bolted flour. They sift out the
carbonates and the phosphates of lime
in order that they may provide that fine
white flour which is proving a whitened
sepulchre to teeth.
Oatmeal is one Of the best foods for
supplying the teeth with nourishment.
1t makes the dentine, cementum and
enamel strong, flint-like and able to re-
sist all forms of decay. If you have
children, never allow any white bread
upon your table. Bread made of whole
wheat ground, not boltcd, so that the
bran which contains the minute guam
titles of lime is present, is best. To
make a good, wholesome, nourishing
bread, take two bowls of wheat meal
and one bowl of white or bolted flour
and make by the usual process Moth
ing is superior to brown bread for bone
and teeth building. This is made out
of rye meal and corn meal. Baked
beans, too, have considerable supply
of these lime salts and should be on
your table, hot or cold, three times a
week. In brushing the teeth, always
brush up and down from the gum in
stead of across, Brush away from the
gum and on the grinding surface of tho
teeth, American Analyst
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-08-12
Training Baby's Ears.

The day for the ear that stands at
right angles to the head is over. There's
been n clever little arrangement pat
cnted for correcting the tendency some
babies cars have to stand out. 1t is a
close-fitting cap made of white tape
that holds the ears close to the head
and ties under the chm. 1t is really
merely the framework of cap, and so
it is less troublesome and less heating
than musliE cap would be, and can be
worn day and night There are few
less pardonable Disbursements than
outbranching ears, and they are less
often the result of natural tendency
than of the careless handling of baby.
Few mothers and fewer nurses notice
when they lay a baby down whether
the soft little ear is crumpled under or
lying close back to the head, and they
rarely take the trouble when they hold
a baby to see that its ears are in the
natural position, but will hold it for the
longest time with the head pressed
against their bosom and the ear turned
forward instead of back. "As the twig
is bent the tree is inclined" applies
with as much force to the physical as to
the moral growth of a child. Babies,
when nursed constantly by the one per-
son, often suffer from being always car
ricd on the same arm and in the same
position, Washington Post
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-08-12
ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES.
Eottinghams and Embroidered Muslin
Now In Demand,

The changes ip drapcry and curtain
materials are almost as marked as those
in wearing apparel, and fashions in
these goods are quite as arbitrarily fol-
lowed. A few seasons ago, the snowy
and bright colored Madras drapcries
were all the rage, and manufacturers
were often taxed to supply the demand
for them. BY one of those curious ca
prices of taste, the fancy for this sort
of goods died out very suddenly, and
now Madras is rarely called for by the
best trade except for summer cottages
and inexpensive chamber furnishings.
Even more short-lived was the fancy
for certain novelty stripes which were
brought out few seasons after the
Madras goods were first put upon the
market. All of these fancy draperies
have given place to the more moderate
price grades of Nottinghams of various
qualities, and more recently to dotted
or embroidered muslins with four or
five-inch rutfies of plain material to
match, these ruflies being deliberately
fiuted after the old-fashioned style of
skirt and dress ruffles. The Noting
hams are made is such exquisite quail
ties that at little distance they can
scarcely be distinguished from the real
tamboured goods.
There are combinations of Noting
ham with scrim, also some very at
tractive antiques, and combinations of
these with scrim and braid and lace in
sertions and edgings.
A very attractive design is shown in
scrim with two-inch edging of Russian
lace. These, for fairly good quality are
among the choicest designs of the sea-
son. In higher grade goods, the net
tamboured laces are shown in the usual
variety of pretty and stylish patterns
In this grade of goods there is but little
change: the same general designs are
shown from year to year, the variation
being largely in quality, width, length
and occasionally a bit of combination
which is added to give variety to this
altogether useful and handsome stand.
ard material.
Among the finest curtain draperies in
| the market are the Russian lace draper
les. These are surprisingly elegant and
expensive, quite beyond the reach of all
but those most favored in this worlds
goods. Several hundred dollars win
dow is quite price to pay fordrapcrics,
but there is nevertheless fairly good
demand for such materials single
window with lace and outer curtains
may cost six or eight hundred dollars,
or possibly thousand dollars,
Comparatively few heavy stuffs arc
used at the windows of the fashionable
houses. The present fancy seems to be
for very light and delicate effects, In
moderate grade and inexpensive ma
terials, those which interest the masses
of the people, there is nothing more at
tractivc, useful or manageable than the
| dotted or embroidered muslin curtains
with the ilutcd ruflles as previously de-
scribcd.-N. Y. Ledger.