davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
TELEGRAPHIo JOTTINGs.

Moses Kleeman, one of the typhus patients, died yesterday on North Brothers island.
 M de Freycinet having refused to form new cabinet, President Carnot has entrusted the task to M Bouvier, who is trying to include most of the present ministers in the new cabinet M- de Freycinet, Robet, Coustans and Develle have agreed to remain in the cabinet.
 General Frederick s. Leigh Roberts, comman- der-in-chief of the forces in India, whose eleva- ton to the peerage was announced in December last, has been gazetted as Baron Roberts of Candahar and the city of Waterford. General Roberts led the Candahar relief army of q00O picked men in the Afghan war in 1879 80.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Horrible Work of a German and Hi
 Fianeee.


 BURLIN, Feb. 23-Fritz Erbe and his iancee, Dorothy Duntrock, have been ar rested at Madgeburg, charged with mur- dering, for the purpose of robbery, two servant girls, Emma Kasen and Dora Masses. The police also believe that the prisoners murdered other girls. The scheme of the conspirators for turing their victims took the form of an advertisement calling for the services of girl to act as companion to a wealthy lady. The cloth ing of the murdered girls was found in the prisoners possession. Dorothy Buntrock has broken down and has confessed. She admits leading the girls to a wood where Fritz was waiting to spring upon them and where, after his bloody work was finished, the victims were stripped of all their clothing and valuables and their bodies were concealed. These crimes re- semble in most of the details the startling list of murders in Vienna by Schneider and his wife, who were recently convicted in that city,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
Reception to the Public.

Reception to the Public. WAsHINaTNN, Feb. 23.-The President
 and Mrs. Harrison gave a reception to the public at the white house this evening which brought together an assemblage scarcely ever equalled in number in the history of receptions at the executive man. sion. The reception was informal. The president and Mrs. Harrison was assisted | in receiving by Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Elkins and Mrs. Rusk. Secretaries Blaine, Tracy, Noble and Rusk and Postmaster General Wanamaker were preaank
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
SAVED BY A DOG.
Family Would Have Been SuAocated Had He Not Aroused Them.

Family Would Have Been SuAocated
 Had He Not Aroused Them.
 LOWELL, Feb. 23.-A family of nine were saved from suffocation Sunday by a little dog. The family retired Saturday night, leaving good fire in the coal stove, but the father forgot to open the drafts. Several hours later the dog ran about the house whining and finally sprang on the bed and licked the faces of the sleepers. Two sisters awoke, choking and gasping, overcome except the mother, who got the window open and then carried the younger children down stairs one by one. All are now out of danger
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
REACHED sHORK IN SAFETY.
A Steamers Crew Have n Desperate
 StruR1le With uGrv Wavea

A Steamers Crew Have n Desperate Struggle With Angry Waves. LONDON, Feb. 23.-Later dispatches
 from the scene of the laundering of the
 steamer Trignac, say that an explosion oc-
 cured on the vessel, supposed to be due
 to the gas escaping from her cargo of coal.
 The force of the explosion was consider
 able and the steamers matches were vio-
 lently burst open.
 The accident happened while 8 terrific
 gale was raging, and the huge seas which
 were washing over the vessel forced their
 way through the openings thus made and
 the steamer rapidly filled. The crew
 made hurried preparations to leave the
 sinking vessel, and while they were gath cred on the deck some particularly heavy seas boarded the steamer and washed the cook, cabin boy and one of the stokers overheard into the foaming water and all three were soon drowned. The rest of the crew, after great exertions, succeeded in lowering lifeboat and managed, after 8
 desperate struggle with the angry waves, to reach the shore in safety.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
SAILING FOR EUROPE.
Secretary Foster on the Brfny Deep
 His Mission Abroad.

HIS mfsston Abroad.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-It is stated that Secretary of the Treasury Foster will meet in England MT. Goschen, British chancellor of the exchequer, and that the ultimate re- suit will probably be the making of ar engagements for an international conference to take action on the silver question. Sec retary Foster, before he sailed to-day, stated that international action on the sil- yer question was almost absolutely neces- ssry, and that every effort should be made to bring about an international conference. He felt assured that England would do its part toward making good silver money. The secretary felt that no uneasiness on account of gold shipments, and that he could see at this time no reason for fnan- cial disturbance. Prominent Wall street brokers also to-day expressed themselves in favor of an international conference.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24

A N onlce boy. graduate nf the high schoo n preferred Address in ms own h8DowTIi Ing Qfet eiJ THE N. n wIRk MFG. co, City
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
Personal.

o. M. Thompson, who has been for the past eighteen months a conductor on the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, has rendered his resignation, to take effect next Monday. He will enter a business college preparatory to entering upon com mercial pursuits.
 George Lenderer, manager of the Sadie Martinot, is in town arranging for the appearance of his company at the Hyperion Monday in "Pompadour." They will go from here to Bridgeport ss the attraction at Bunnell's theater on March 1, the anni- versary of MT. Bunnell assuming the man. eQement.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24

Cheap House For Sale. .A Buy 1t almost on your own terms. siR Better than paying rent.
 R. E. BALDWIN, d&w s1S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
Another Wreck off Connemara,

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Another wreck has occurred off Conaemara, off the west coast of Ireland. At low water of Slyne Head there is visible the hull of a large vessel, supposed to be heavily laden. Her lower yards are fifty feet long. There is no trace of her crew. On Thursday last an unknown timber-laden brig drifted ashore near Roundstone, Connemara, which is only short distance to the east of Slyne Hoad
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. SHOT FROM AMBUSH. Guatema|an Party Killed by
 Government Troops. TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH. Editor Watterson's Nominee
 for President. TESTIMONY IN THE CURTIS TRIAL. Pleasure Party Run Down
 by a Train.
TESTIMONY IN THE CURTIS TRIAL.

GENERAL ENRIQUEZ KILLED. The Guatemalan Dictator Killed by
 Ambushed TrooPs-The Decd I'm.
 puted to the Government.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-A cablegram from San Salvador says: General Enriquez was killed to-day by body of Guatemalan soldiers, together with 8 number of com panions, near the city of Zacapaca, Guate- mala, near the Honduras coast. General Enriquez had been unanimously proclaim ed dictator of the constitutional party of Guatemala, and had in consequence incur red the active hostility of President Barril- las.
 Barrillas ordered Enriquez to present himself to the authorities of Zacapaca. Enriquez proceeded toward that city, ac- companied by his two brothers and a party of friends. One hundred soldiers lying in ambush on one of the roads leading out of the city fired upon Enriquez and his party, killing all of them. The killing is attrib. uted to orders issued from the capitol and the deed is imputed to the Guatemalan government.
 CrrY OF MEXICO, Feb. 23.-An official Guatemala telegram says: The rebellion is silenced. General Enriquez, Colonel Enriquez and twenty others have been shot and peace is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
ola aoard Re-eIecIed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The annual stock holders meeting of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western railroad was held to- day. The old board of directors was reelected, with the exception of Russell Sage and Sidney Dillon. J. Rogers Max we'll and George F. Baker were elected in their places. These new directors repre- sent the coal syndicate which controls the Reading. Jersey Central and Lehigh Valley roads. The old officers were also re-elect-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
Nom,u.ted bx che Pre.ident.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The president to-day sent to the senate the following nominations: States circuit fudge for the ninth judicial circuit; Henry H. Smith of Michigan, as- sistant register of the treasury.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
Armory Notes.

Lieutenant Colonel Frank T. Lee has as sumed command of the First battalion, Second regiment, c. ". G., which consists of companies B., D.. F., H. and K. This Is in accordance with general orders No. 2, R. Fl. o. S., dated February 5. A Ameeting of the commissioned officers of these com panies will be held in the armory to-mor. row evening ct 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
WANTED

EXPERIENCED hoBers: also young girls to Il learn boning. MAYER, STRousE CO.,
 fs3 u GO Court street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
An Unknown Vessel Ashore.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The keeper of the life station at Little Kinneat, N. C., telegraphs that an unknown vessel is ashore near that station. The crew have all been saved with the exception of one man who was drowned. The captain had his leg hrotar
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
The Peter. Rock Robbery.

The Peter's Rock Robbery.
 Officer Dennehy and Sergeant MoGann captured last night at midnight John Clark, aged twenty, charged with con- plicity in the Peter's Rock cottage rob- bery. He was found asleep in a club house on Wallace street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
Vol. Lx.

Most People would Pick up Cent.
 Twelve cents look like Small Fortune to the Average Small Boy when found mid the dust of the street. Twenty-Five cent pieces would bring our entire Adult Population to aid in the search.
 You can pick up dollar bills on our counters the coming week. At least will you that amount, and more, on purchases. Monday Only---S 8. m. until closing
 FiguredC quality, at 79 viennaC s5 quality, at a5c Apron Ginghams Sc quality at 5c
 Skirts fancy 125 quality, at 79c Tuesday Only---S a. m to p. m.,
 Ladies 25c quality, at 12ac
 Mems last quality, at 121c
 ideredLa Handkerohefs 194c quality at e4c
 Genuine P. s5o quality at $199 Wednesday Only-S a. m. to 6 D. m.,
 Ladies' 25c quality at 19c
 Fifty ydozenbe Aprons Bic quality, at 17c
 Variety of oods 50c quality, at 41c 1 Coored Goods, 39c quality, at 25 Thursday Only-S a. m. to 6 p. m., Ladies' MissesU sers dollar
 GoriaU quality, 97
 Outing quality,
 Feather Boas quality, at Ss19 Feather Collars quality, t$149 Friday Only---S a. m. to 6 p. m., f Dandy whte black and drab, 5o quality, at ssc dandStr quality, at 49c
 FenchBro quality,
 WoolPa aternS Saturday, Feb. 27---S a. m to 10 p.m.,
 Special Kid Glove Sale Special Table Linen Sale Special Silk Hosiery Table Napkin Sale Don't forget that our new and beautiful stock ot Foreign Dress Goods, Silks Black Goods etc., is in cluded in this sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24

FOR SALE. A A very desirable house and lot, finely To- cated, everything in frst-class order. It tX. is a bargain at $3s00.
 FOR RENT, A large, roomy house, with nice yard, near street railway, at SIS per month.
 JOHN T. GILL, Broker, fig West Haven. Coma,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
wArTERsoN,s NOMINEE.

| Favors Senator John G. carlisIe for President -The Louisville Editor Says that Cleveland is No Longer q Feasibility He Respectfully De- clines to Support Hill.
 LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. 23.-Mr. Wat terson says editorily: 'tNow that the dem- ocrats of New York have spoken through the regular and lawful channels ap- pointed for party expression, and David Bennett Hill is formally presented to his fellow democrats of the United States as the choice of the democrats of the empire
 state for president, the question before the
 country becomes one of yes and no; for
 whoever secures the nomination must beat
 MT. Hill.
 "Whatever else we do, let us not mistake
 the issue. It is squarely before us. Mr. Cleveland is no longer possibility. His selection as the democratic standard bearer, if such 8 thing were under the cir cumstances conceivable, would be on the part of the national democracy an act of deliberate suicide. He could not be elect ed, and we are 80 sure of his good sense, as we'll ss of his dignity of character, that we have no idea that he will allow his name to go before the national democratic convention.
 ''The democrats of the union should meet the act of the New York democrats in setting MT. Cleveland aside, officially as it were and advancing MT. Hill to the par ty leadership-for this is the meaning of the work done yesterday at Albany-with all possible consideration. We. must treat it fairly. It is not the part of wisdom, nor is 1t just or prudent, to fly into 8 passion about it; to assail its authors and to abuse its subject.
 sThere are thousands of democrats who, recognizing the hopelessness of the case, may consent to the loss of MT. Cleveland. But they will not accept MT. Hill. The transition is too abrupt, the wrench is too violent. The hand which has proved itself so puissant in destroying MT. Cleveland we fear has paralyzed itself. To the nomina- tion, therefore, put forward by the demo- crats of the Empire state we must respect fully, and for the reasons given, vote no; and we offer as substitute John G. Car lisle of Kentucky"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
Tn Faver of Mine Hours.

HHT1SWT VI NHuo 1AVuTHs
 The committee on conference de city laborsrs pay met last evening in the city hall and voted to recommend to the court of common council the passage of the pro. posed ordinance making nine hours days work for the laborers employed by the cifY
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
Arreafed at Iha nenaI

Arrested at the DepOt. Oncer George Bradley arrested the run away boy who was wanted for stealing 8 gold watch and money in Cheshire yester- day. He was found at the depot by Officer Pradlav
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
THE LARGEST

Organ in the world is building st the Roosevelt Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium building, Chicago. It will be operated by cleo a wise use of c. O. Taylor old Bourbon and c. O Taylor Pure Rye Whiskey will often restore them. These fine beverages have age and are remarkably pure. Physicians recommend them is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER Fl. GRAVES S SONS SoIe Pr1us Boston Mac
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24

Going out of business. Great bargains in books. No reasonable offer refused. Store must be vacated April 1st. The Boston Book Co.,, 783 Chapel street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
THE SILVER QUESTION

THE SILVER QUEST1ON
 In Statu QUO Pending the Return of
 Speaker Crisp and the Chicago Ex-
 cursiOnists.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-The silver ques- ton appears to be in statu quo pending the return of Speaker Crisp and the Chicago excursionists. So far as can be learned, MT. Holman, the caucus chairman, has not yet determined upon the date on which the caucus requested by MT. Harter and his associates shall be held. It is not believed that this caucus will mark any consider able advance toward definite agreement. It is not thought that either the silver or anti-silver men will be bound by any con- clusion reached in caucus as to the silver question that may be objectionable to them, SO it is probable, that the caucus will be no more than a conference for the exchange of views. It is prob able that the democratic members of the rules committee may meet prior to the caucus and talk over the situation. The silver mon believe an order will be made giving the Bland bill day for considera- ton. There is 8 disposition, however, to take up the wool bill. Democratic mem- bers say the bill ought not to occupy the time for moro than three weeks and if it is necessary to prevent undue delay the rules committee can and doubtless will re- port rule to bring the measure to vote. Some appropriation bills may then be put through before proceeding with other matters The silver men will be content with this and say all they ask is an assurance that 8 program will be laid out in which silver men will have place.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24

A COMPETENT SWede or German girl who h understands cooking: also 8 Protestant man as coachmap and gardener: must both have good references. Address
 flSr MRS E. Courier n-Sc@
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
Excursions.
RAYMOND'S
 VACATION EXCURSIONS

 Boston for
 CALIFORNIA
 Thursday, March 10, via Chicago. Kansas Oty, Las Vegas, Santa Fe and Albuquerque
 The tour will be mace in special train of Mag nificent yestibuled Pullman Palace SleepfnR- Cars with Dining Cara The tickcts cover every expense of travel both ways. and gtye the paSsen ger entire freedom while on the Pacific Coast
 The return coupons may be used on any Rexu lar Train until July or with any one of Seven Re turning Parties under Special Escort, with { Choice of Three Different Routes Annual Spring Parties: Three Excursions yfi leave Boston April 25, ,viz: No. 1, 75 Days throuxl Colorado, California, the Pacific Sorrhwest Alaska and the Yellowstous Park. No q es Days the same as No 1, emitting AlasAA No. a 6 Days through New Mexico. Arizona, California
 Washington Excurstons: March II, Apra l | May g, also to Old Point Comfort and Rschnond May 6.
 Send for descriptive book. mentioning the par ! ticular tour desired.
 see Washington Street, opposite School ssrssi bosVoas &W
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
Work Suspended.


 LONDON, Feb. 23.-The heavy sea in the English channel has compelled the wreck CTS to suspend their operation on the stranded steamship Elder. The fore parts of the main and after holds have been cleared of cargo, and the divers have been enabled to locate the damaged portion of hull. The contractors are confident that they will be able to save the steamer.
 o. U. A.w.
 BOSTON, Feb. 23.-About 500 delegates and members of the order were in atten- dance at the opening of the twenty fourth annual session of the grand lodge of New England Ancient Order of United Work men. Grandmaster Workman J. c. Bick- ford of Manchester, N. H., presided. The various appropriations were made for the expenses of the current year. This even ing the annual banquet was held. Ad- dresses were made by prominent members of the order. About 300 were present. The session will be continued tomorrow.
 on the Track of Conspirators.
 PARIS, Feb. 23.-The French police pre- tend to be on the track of a gang of dyna- mite conspirators preparing for May day. The police connect this conspiracy with g recent robbery of seventy-fve pounds oi dynamite from the Seine stone quarries. Early this morning, under a magisterial order domiciliary visits were made to all the suspected houses. Altogether 86C houses were searched. Only few of the missing cartridges were obtained. Most oi them were found in the lodgings of mar named Borgier, known to be an anarchist Borgier declared that he knew nothing about the cartridges. The Journal del Debats says the prefecture of police ha, l information that the cartridges were de signed to blow up the Spanish embassy 1T Paris in order to avenge the recent e1ecu finn of fonI pnarchista in XAres
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
Rauts.
WANTED

One Cent c Word each Insertion Ave esnts . word for q fall week (ssven tfmea.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.
Valuable Articles Stolen by . Young
 Girl and Boy.


 Girl and Boy.
 BOSTON, Feb. 23.-Minnie Butler and John Egan, aged twelve and six years, re- speetively, who entered tho house of James Murphy in Milford last evening and stole various articles, were found in the Boston and Albany station in this city and were taken to the police station. Some of the stolen jewelry was found upon them but no money. When the girl was asked what became of it she said she had spent DOT tion of it and had lost the remainder at a house on Harrison avenue, where the pair stopped last night. Investigation showed that the house to which the girl referred was all right and that the owners were re- spectsble people. The pair were sent home home this afternoon in charge of Deputy Sheriff Edwards. The girl will probably be sent to the Lancaster school for girls.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24

CwEDIsH, German and oiber reliable help gre ID all supplied he-e. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
 fA 7ts 77s I1hsr,ei street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
TEAS l!

Oolongs, Souchongs, Black or Natural Leaf Japan, Gunpowder and YoungHyson. Particular attention paid to finest qualities.
 We sell no Spice that is not strictly pure.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
WANTED,

second giri.
 l fe< its @HoME PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24

| NtANen nmeA.l
 WANTED,
 hMEpiATELS' ' second girl; | WANTED, l SwEDlsH, Gsr1nsn and Oiher reliable help are EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. fsxIr 77s Chspel street. | WANTED. TAsLK waitress. sssa pny; Asp,g al once. I, WINTHROP HOUSE. WANTED. l GfTuATIoN for trainee saitress Finest ref f9titf 77s Chapel street
 WANTED, KSows that for ibe next % days we wLIl fur nisa ,s sPlsy$s5s B $ rsAss M & &arlP free eT sf.e-sssa .e o - S1,s,a,Sp,s pI5y room q Crss G0 los ok1SGE sTREET WANTED. A SITUATION hy German girl 10 do sec fzs lt- Q HGiJocK sTREET.
 . WANTED. A GIRL for general housework. with good ia It. l7s OAK STREET. reAr Howe ..--.-. WANTED. 0 fss ft- 90 HOWARD AVENUE WANTED. A N onses boy Erad1aie of the high school lsE dss s.l THE N. H wIRE MFG. co, City. WANTED. A GIRL that thoroughly understands general A housework, cooking and laundry work. fAn ioS YORK STREET. WANTED. SITuATIOE 10 do houseEork in private GAm- 22 2s.ni ily Good r''sFenss sSs Aehxrx efii STREET WANTED, A SITUATION by a thoroughly competent ,A giri 10 cook, wash and iron ia a rrIrAie nait: No. sS DAVENPORT AVENUE.
 WANTED. A COMPETENT SWede or German girl who h understands cooking: also Protestant man as coaehman and gardener; must both hare sGssa 5sfereOoeS AodTsSs sss Courier o-,.
 WANTED A FIRST class dressmaker from New York -E1 you'd life A few more e1Isio,2srs, ans 1- =
 WANTED. A GIRL for general houssWoTk. .h fS g. 50 ELM STREET. West Haven.
 WANTED. INEXPERIENCED honers; also young girls to ll learn boning- MAYER, STROuSE & co, fs3 GO Court street
 WANTED, PTa German, Protestant, wishing place as ID lady maid or taking care of grown up children. Call st
 fss sst JEFFERSON STREET WANTED, HIVE HUNDRED giris for service; Germans, E sw~des, Dsnes, NorTegians Irish. all nA- uonalities find best places here.
 10 i4t MRS. BABB. sl Elm Street.
 WANTED. nLD gold and silver, for which Hull value in \I cash will be paid. at EDWARD ENGELsS. jazz If Al and AS State s--. New Maven Ct-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
 A Houses and building lots for sale on East :;J and West Chapel streets, Wooster, Orange, 8k Edward, Nicoll, Henry, York, George, Dwight, Orchard, Elliott, Greenwood, Norton, Elm streets, Sherman, Derby, Judson Parmalee, Winchester avenues. Lowest prices. Easy terms. Two buildings with stores for sale; cen- tral location. Farms and shore property for sale. Rents, loans insurance
 A. H. ALLING, Real Estate Agency, f13 708 Chapel street, Room 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
WANTED.

CfTuATIoN for trained wAitress Finest ref ID erencex EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 f24 it- 7-5 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
:" NTEI

EyIyE HUNDRED girls for service: Germans. E Swsdes, Dsnes, Norwegians Irish. all nA, uonalities find best places here.
 10 i4t MRS. BABE. sl Elm Street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
ssHOTEL DENNIS"

AtIAnt1c C1tY, N. J. A Open all the year, large sun gallery hot and cold ses SSs TsssE bsths; Sol pireStly on the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
COFFEE!

We offer the choicest grades of Mocha and Java Coffee to be had roasted every other day and ground to order. Call on us for choice Coffee.