davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
FESTIVAL OF SAINT ANNE.

Many Miracles Expected to be
Wrought-The Lame and Sick go
There.
QUEBEC, July 26.-To-day fully 10000
pilgrims boarded the trains for La Bonnie
Ste. Anne de Beaupre to witness the cere-
monies and pageantry attending the cele-
bration of the festival of st. Anne and
the translation of Ste. Anne's relic to the
cathedral of Thaumturgus. This relic
was exhibited in New York,
where many wonderful cures were
ascribed to its veneration. People
have been focking to st. Anne's
shrine for the last three days, 80 that fully
%, 900 people are now gathered in the
quaint little parish down by the north
shore of the st. Lawrence. Many miracles,
it is expected, will be wrought. Hundreds
of lame and sick persons, as last resort,
are going to present themselves at this
great celebration of the national patron
saints festiyal
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
GEORGE sHInAs CONFIRMED

As Justice OF the Supreme Court-A
Successor to Postmaster Hanley-
Nominations Sent to the Senate by
the President
WASHINGTON. July 28.-Immediately
after the reading Of the journal to day the
senate went into executive session on the
motion of Mr.. Quay to ''consider the nomi-
nation of justice of the supreme court"
The session lasted five minutes, and the
nomination of George Shiras was confirmed.
Other nominations confirmed were:
Charles F. Markell of Maryland, score
tary of the United States legation to Brazil.
John Ramsey, assistant collector of GUS
toms at Jersey City, N. ].
w. D. Stinson, postmaster at Augusta,
Ne.
THE PRESIDENTS NOMINATIONS.
The president to-day sent to tho senate
the following nominations:
John F. Henry, IT,, and Eben Demarest
of New York, to be assistant appraisers of
merchandise in the districts of New York.
Truxton Beale of California. minister
resident and consul general to Roumanis,
servia and Greece. (This nomination II
made necessary by the change In grade Of
this mission under tho diplomatic and oon-
sular appropriation act.
A. Barton Hepburn Of New York, comp.
troller of the currency.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
FIELD OF SPORTS.

Opening of the Grand Circuit Races
In Cleveland-The M Getting Promises
to be Successful-Scores of All the
Games In the National Game.
CLEVELAND, July 26.-The grand circuit
races opened here to-day under favorable
auspices. The weather was clear and hot.
The races were interesting, though not hot
ly contested. The attendance would have
been greater but for the extreme heat. The
meeting, however, promises to be success
fn1
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
TROUBLE WITH SWEDEN.

Formal Protest Against the United
States Marshal's Action.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Bsron Beck
Frils. charge d'affsires of Norway and
Sweden, has made formal protest to the
secretary Of state against the action of the
United States marshal at Boston In board
ing the Norwegian steamer Abs
at that port before she had
entered, and assaulting the master,
Captain Jelletson. Baron Beck Frils con
tends that the msrshals officers exceeded
their authority and that the question In
dispute between the master and his crew
In regard to wages should have submitted
to the Norwegian consul.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
CLEVELAND A busy MAN.
Works Late at Night-The weather at
GRAY Cables

"Orks Late at Ntght-The Weather at
Gray Gables.
BUzzARD's BAY, July 26.-The long con-
tinued spell of hot weather is unprecedent-
ed on the cape. A call at Gray Gables
this afternoon fully demonstrated the fact
that the location of Grover Cleveland's
summer home is one of the pleasantest and
coolest spots ON all Buzzard's Bay Not
withstanding some reports Mr.. Cleveland
is very busy man, especially SO since his
return from New York. He spends very
little time boating and fishing when
compared with the great amount of work
he accompanies during the day and night
His correspondence is simply enormous and
occupies almost his entire time, and he sell
dom concludes his days work before 10
o'clock at night, and often later. Mr.
Cleveland has not planned any pleasure
trips for the future. but on the other hsnd
Is fully content with his surroundings at
Gray Gables. Besides, his affairs and cor
respondence command his undivided atten-
ton and is likely to as the campaign draws
near
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
THE BILL DISMISSED.
Receiver Beal Not Liable for Nav
erick Bank Taxes

erick Bank Taxes.
Boston, July 26.-Judge Colt of the
United States circuit court has dismissed
the bill in equity brought by the city of
Boston against Receiver Beal of the Nav
erick bank to recover s12, 900 taxes Judge
Colt says that at the time this suit WAS
brought the assets of the bank were in the
hands of receiver, and that the property
representing the capital stock had been
swept away. This tax, therefore, if held
to be valid is not tax upon the stock
holders, but tax upon the assets of the
bank, which belong to the creditors. If
the tax is paid by the bank, it can have no
lien upon the shares of stock for repay
ment. because the property representing
such shares has ceased to exist.
Under these circumstances 1 do not
think the receiver can be held liable for
this tax, but it is a probable claim against
the assets in his hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
TRLRGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The president has approved the act to enforce
reciprocal commercial relations between the
United States and Canada
Filibustering against the deficiency appropria-
ton bill has come to an end In the house and the
bill has been sent back to conferences
Charles r. Young, Button" Hawkins, James
Bush, Louisa Graves and her child Carroll, aged
sig Year,, I'll colored, we're drowned Monday ~
the capsiJiug OF Q roHboat near bslpmofe,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

HALIFAX, Ms, July 2e.-Ths two days
game between tho Wanderers, of Halifax.
and tho Germantowns, Of Philadelphia, in
tho cricket tournament ended hers to-day.
The Americans won by an inning and 83
runs, scoring 1874 to their opponents total
of 1871. The home team have no profess
sional coach as in former years and show .
lack of team work. Tomorrow the garri-
son officers and the Gsrmantowns are to
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
DIED IN A BOSTON HOTEL.
A Bottle of Choral Did It-No Gauss
Ennud

A Bottle OF Choral Did It-No Cause
Found.
BosroN, July ga middle aged man
who registered at the United States hotel
Twas found dead in bed to-day. 1t looked
like case of suicide from the fact that
bottle of chloral was found on a
table near the bed, partially empty
In the pockets of the mans coat cards were
found from McDonough lodge. K. of H., of
Middletown, Conn, and other articles.
He was about fifty years old, had full
reddish gray beard and wore steel grey
coat and vest and gray trousers.
Later he was identified as Samuel G.
Sulloway of Ozone Park, N Y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sun RISES, 4:42i Moon SRTs, HIGH WATER
SUE S1Ts, via! 9:32 100
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
An Agreement Reached.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The conferees
on the deficiency appropriation bill reach
ed an agreement this afternoon. The
senate recedes from its amendments ap-
propriating about 5000, 900 for French
spoliation claims. about $500, 900 for pay
ments to leased lines of the Pacific Rail-
road company, and about $500 back
salary to the assistant attorney general.
The conferees adopt the directions given
by the house with reference to pay to
widows of deceased members.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
BRILLIANT SEASON OF 1882.

To Saratoga, Lake George. wt. McGre-
gor. Thousand islands, Niagara FaIl..
TIME HFeeIA & Recreation Co, 7. T. peck Man
IL aver. announces that beginning Monday,
July nth u viii tnaugurAie' Tae third seasop CT
delightful personally conducted -four day trtls 10
Saratoga by special Limited Express trains via
HoussiouIc Railroad
$3.50 Total Cost $3.50
which pays an expenses for the Mound trip, In
caD3inr railroad transportation from New Haven.
board At excellent private houses admission TO
the splendid parks grand cOpccrzG magnificent
PouTeGa tniocrAl sprdngs. &c. Stopping at any
Of the large hoiels. 81 90 or more extra side
trips TO the famous Lake George ana Mt. Moore
cor al greatly reduced rates Also reduced price
Tor the &c mile rice on the new Electric Railway
with tck Pullman PRlsce cars.
Remember these popular trips 10 Saratoga are
given weetly. beginning Monday. July 18th. and
every Monday thereafter until close Of season
SIo0 covers cost Of grand four+dsy trips 10
Thousand Islands Tuesday, August 18th. and TO
Niagara Pals Tuesday, September 9th. - %
Plans Tor trips TO the great worlds Fair, 'sSA.
at Chicago, win shortly be presenies, giving
finest service al lowest rai-s-
Circulars containing full information can be
obtained at iSckea once Of PECK a blshoF. 7os
Chsp~rsf: also book Of coupons
Trkin leaves New Haven nj pse0 a. m ays sm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

TON SAIE.
CPLENDIO paying business Chapel street.
Dthis city; good bargain, easy terms to right par
ties owner going out of town. Call or address
iyH st ]. NJ. LEE, 102 Orange st Room 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
FELL FROM AGAR.

The Injurie. Are Not Thought TO he
Serious.
Bernard Doonan of IS Day street was &C.
cidentally pushed off an electric car las,
night in front of the Pavilion hotel on
Meadow street. he was standing on the
rear of the car, which was crowded. The
conductor, in attempting to go to the front
of the car, accidentally iolted Noopan of.
He fell on his back and was taken to the
hospital. His injuries are not serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
An Alleged Murderer.

BosToN, July 26.-Sebastian Ceriste of
Wellesley is now an alleged murderer. His
brother -in-law, Rocco PATHS, whom he
shot at Wellesley Monday morning because
the latter accused him of stealing $5S from
him, died at the Massachusetts hospital
this forenoon. The deceased was a rail
road laborer and had wife and family in
Italy. His brother-in-law is now fugi-
tive and the police have not been able to
catch him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
THUNDER SHOWER IN MAINE.
Considerable Damage Done-Houses
and Barnes Burned.

COHbIueruDIe Dnmhge Done-HOuses
and Barnes Burned.
GARDINER, Me-, July ga severe
thunder shower this morning did large
amount of damage in this vicinity. A barn
owned by James Trait at West Gardiner
was struck by lightning and twenty-five
tons of hay, livestock and farming tools
were burned. Loss SO, 500. Insured $4OO
William 81. Hsgan of West Gardner, near
Richmond, lost a barn, forty tons of hay,
three horses and two COWS.
Michael Kelley of East Piston lost barn.
twenty-five tons of hay, live stock and
farming tools.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
A NEW RAILROAD DEAL.
The New York Central Buys an Adj
rOndacks Road.

rOndacks Road.
ST.. ALBANs, Vt, July 26.-The New
York Central and Hudson River road has
just bought DR.. Seward Webb's new rail-
road, the Adirondscks and st. Lawrence,
and will take possession August 1. 1t thus
owns and controls direct line through
the Adirondacks and to Montreal as far as
Malone, N. Y, whence the Central
Vermont, which is closely identified with
the Vanderbilt system and of which Mr.
Webb is a director. This practically gives
the New York Central a through line to
Montreal
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
THERON A. TODD

NELSON TAYLOR EFT AIS
State of Connecticut, New Haven County, S.
New Haven, July &c, 692 (
Upon the complaint Of the said Theron A.
~ Todd, praying for reasons therein set forth,
for the foreclosure OF a certain mortgage upon a
New Haven, bounded southerly by Drummer
street, fifty feet westerly by Watson street, one
hundred and twenty five feet northerly by land
now o, formerly by Dunn and Rockingham, fifty
Edward E. Reed one hundred and twenty feet :;
returnabe before the Court of Common Pleas to
be held at New Haven in and for the County of
1892 1t appearing to the Court that Sarah A.
Loler, late Of said town of NewHaven, deceased.
at the time of her death, claimed an interest in
said mortgaged premises, and that said Sarah A.
Loler died intestate and that no administrator
had been appoint ed on her estate, and that there
is annexed to said complaint an affidavit of E P.
Arvine, attorney for the plaintiff, that the plain
tiff does not know who the heirs, representatives
and ere jitors of said Sarah A. Loller, other than
those named in said complaint, are, where
they reside and it also appearing to the Court
that the heirs, creditors and representatives of
parties defendant to said complaint
Therefore Ordered-That the heirs, creditors and
representatives of said Sarah A. Lo'ler, deceased,
be notified OF the tendency of said complaint,
and summoned to appear before said Court on
the first Monday Of September, 1892, then and
there to show cause, If any they have, why tn,
prayer Of said complaint should not be granted,
by publishing this order in the Morning Journal
and Courier, a newspaper printed in said town of
New Haven, once on or before the 30th day OF
July, 1892. By order of he Court,
uARLES u FORD,
iy27 1t Assistant Clerk.
all men land women1 created free and equal
and have certain uns lienHb.e rights. among
which are life, liberty and the pursuit. of happi-
ness "--Declaration of Independence.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
American. Win at Cricket.

Hits Baltimore Q, Chicago 5. Errors-Bal
more /, Chicago 3. Batteries-Vickery and Re
inson; Gumbert and Schriver.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
Oxercorne by the Heat.

DANBURY, July 26.-Charles GrossmAn
of Hartford was overcome by the heat
while sitting in front of the New England
hotel in this city this morning. He was
removed to his room aud physician sum
moned. 1t was reported that his condition
Ia ssrinns
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

Nine Hundred Persons Homeless.
VIENNA, July 26.-Eighty houses and an
ancient monastery with valuable library
have been burned at Male, In the Tyrol.
Nine hundred persons are rendered home
less by the FIRE. Loss $500
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

LYNN, Mass, July ga fire tonight
in the Lucian hall, q six-story brick build
ing on Central avenue, Oxford and Willow
streets, caused q damage of $500 to the
building and about s2,sQ0 to three tenants.
All ere Insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
THE ESCAPE OF CoNvIcrs
Was Due TO Lax Discipline In the
PFfaon

Prison.
BosroN, July 26.-The prison commits
sioners made public to-day the report re-
sulting from the escape of nine convicts
from the state prison, making it in the
form of a letter. While the commission
ers do not censure the warden, yet they
virtually tell him that the discipline has
been lax and the law and the rules govern
ing convicts while in prison have not been
enforced. The letter gives the impression
that such state of affairs came as an in
heritance from past administrations.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
AFTER MONTHS OF IDLENRss.
Strikers go Back TO Work at the
Old PrfcA.

BOSTON, July 28.-After being idle three
monthe the paving block cutters employed
in the Cape Ann Granite company's quar-
ries returned to work to-day. The
men have accepted the old bill Of
prices and all the conditions demanded by
the New England Granite Manufscturers'
association. The employed in these quar-
ries returned to work two weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

WATERBURY,. July 26.-The wife of DR..
Don d. Grout, trustee and manager of the
asylum here. died suddenly today, leaving
four small children. the youngest one week
OLD
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

Two new cars for the New Haven and
Morris Cove electric road arrived in this
city yesterday, making the total rolling
stock of the cars at the present time four
cars. The cars weigh about ]. 500 pounds
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
Non-Uniop Men Warr

PITTsBuRG, July 26.-About1 $50 non union
men arrived from the east and were taken
at once to the Homestead plant Every
thing Is quiet at Homestead.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
sixteen Anarchists Found Guilty

BRUSSELS, July 26.-The trial of the
sixteen anarchists, which has been in prog
ress at Liege for some days. was conclud-
ed to-day, the jury returning q verdict of
guilty on all the counts of the Indictment.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
He Lived With the Goldman woman
There.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 26.-The police
have reason to believe that Alexander
Bergman, who shot Manager Prick at
Pittsburg, was in this city for three
months this spring. He lived with a
woman named Goldman, who left town q
week ago. The couple came here about
four months ago from Springfield and for
q time ran a cheap ice cream saloon on
Winter street. They were also interested
in soliciting orders for an art company
which made crsyon pictures
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
EMEHAIseN
Excursions,
Half Holiday Excursion
TO ROTOR POINT.

- one CT she most charming and
.r=@@--A~~l picturesque resorts on Long Island
Sound e-lehraied for ftR shore dinners ana clam
bAkea. There ts a large and elegBut dancing pa
pilion. with music Aod ample facilities for bHtb
ing and boating.
Steamer Elm City wlli leRue Belle Dock ON Fri
day July e. AZ ? q, IN. Returning Will arrive al
New Haven about O'Clock same evening.
FARE. Soc. CHILDREN. 25c.
Music and refreshments on board. Tickets
and siAtenooms for shle sl Peck a Bishops, 702
Chapel street. Special low rates given Lodges,
Churches and Sunday Schools for Excursions
iys9 CT Ap;iy 10 J. W. CARTER. Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

Probate Court, District of New Haven, S.
New Haven, July 26, 1884,
NSTATE of MARY J. LANGDON, late of New
d. Haven, in said district, deceased.
Upon application of Samuel w. Langdon,
praying that an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and testament of
and admitted to probate, and that letters of ad-
ministration may be granted upon the estate of
said deceased, as per application on file more
fully appears, it is
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at a Probate court to be held at New
Haven, in said district, on the I'd day of August,
A. D. 1892 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice be given of the tendency of said applica-
ton and the time and place of hearing thereon,
by publishing the same three times in some
newspaper having circulation in said district.
A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
jy27 st Judge Of said Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
The Receipts for a nay.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-The receipts
from internal revenue to-day were $780,
$50; aud from customs S828, Oil,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
T,aka Sa1tOnsfa al

Lake SaltOnstall,
afEA With its fleet of boats, barges and
AEs:issizsEzsGs Steamer Cygnet and surrounding
groves, are now complete for picnic parties. The
Cygnet will connect with the following trains
which stop at Lake Excursion tickets going
east, $685. Hos 800, $40 going west, II 40 1:20,
4:51 7:44 Dooiittle's wagonette will leave corner
Church and Chapel streets at 4:15 to convey per-
sons to and from the Cygnet's last trips on Lake.
For extra trips and excursions, address
iY2 1m* G. H. BALDWIN, East Haven, CT.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
miscellaneous.

a FINE, lightweight gig. made to order IN the
~ very best manner Of selected materials. It
rides remarkably easy, and can be seen and tho
price for gig and harness learned OF MIR. CRUT.
TENDEh at the Hyperion stables, rear Of Hype,
ZION theatre, Chapel street. 1e1Sn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
FOR. RENT

FOR RENT.
a. To gentleman and wife, pleasant front
;;is room. OLIVE,
sR jy27 EFT this office.
Paper StraWs and Bar Glasses
A GILSON'S,
II jy22 Git 4O5 STATE STREET.
The International CyclOpedia,
1900 EDITION; cheapest and best; 10 cents
ACCS per day. For further information apply
to T. F. LAMB,
jy27 tt 1A Humphrey Street
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
PROVERBS ABOUT MAY.
Sayings of All People of All Chimes
Tk,inUs of

Sayings of All People of All Chimes
Things of Interest.
Look at your corn in May
And you'll come sorrowng away:
Look at your corn in June,
And you'll come singing another tune
windy May makes fair year-por-
tuguese proverb.
Water in May is bread all the year
Spanish proverb.
A hot ay makes a fat churchyard.
A cold May enri"bes no one
May flood
Never did good.
cold and windy May will ELL the
barn.
dry May and leaking June
Make the farmer whistle merry tune.
May dark and cool fills the barns and
wine watts.
Mist in May and heat in J une
Make the harvest right soon.
If it rains On Phillips and Jacobs day
Qst) fertile year may De expected to
follow.
A dry May is followed: BIZ wet June.
A normal wet and cool May brings a
wet June,
Many thunderstorms in May,
And the farmer sings hey: heyi
Rain in the beginning of May is said to
be injurious to wine.
Cool and evening dew in May,
Brings wine and much hay
Hoar frost on the first of May indicates
a good harvest The later the blackthorn
in bloom after May the better the rye
and bay harvest
If May will be a gardener, he will not
fill the granaries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
Fruit and Bees.

A sensible fruit grower recently wrote as
follows: Il have purchased five acres more
OF LAID which | hope io plant with fruit
trees, and have enlarged MY apiary in or,
der that | may take ten colonies of bees to
my newly purchased ground when planted,
for AIN more fully convinced than ever
that fruit culture and bee keeping ought
to go hand in hand" The nonsense
about bees eating fruit, and SO spelling the
profits Of the pear and grape grower has
been believed about long enough 1t can
be safely asserted. that honey bees do not
trouble fruit, unless it has been attacked
ond the skin puncturedhy wasps or birds,
and Their aid as fertilizjng agent is al
most indispensable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
"You NAV have followed the cofin which

"You may have followed the cofin which
was supposed C. contain my bod, but
am std alive an thank Godi-wtli
Sir" ! excl lined; 81 do not uader-
stand
al will explain" said my visitor "B-
ing the owne Of very large fortune AID
having only one heir, often wonde;td
how be would manage nIY estate after ny
death: 81, after careful consideration,
adopted plan which to my knowledge
has been successful, though rather OK
pensive Il was ghlm Of mine, and be
ing wealthy, concluded 10 2ratlfy it.
Now ! think the matter has gone lar
enough wish you to commence action
for the recovery Of the property"
By this time ! was fully convinced Of
the Identification Of the old man and
promised to undertake the case at once.
When positive proof Of the identity OF
tae old man was brought forward the
nephew was forced to give in and old
| Gacffrey DobbiDs once more was given
charge of bis estate, much the worse for
its three years stay in the hands of Cdes-
! ter Young.
This gentleman left for parts unknown,
and In lew days / was called In TO make
a new will. This last will left the largest
part of the estate to charitable institutions
and settled small annuity On the spend
thrift nephew. These were all queer
actions on the part of an old man, and it
is tine first case of eccentr:City that struck
me n favorable light.
"The men whom employed TO shadow
my heir, Chester Young, CT New York,
informed ime that he was inclined TO b.
rather fast, and was quite spendthriit,
Wishing to know how he would care for
my estate when it was left to him, ! en-
pIoyed you to draw up will III his favor.
Then, ~ paying Dr. Custer liberal sum.
and letii1g him into the secret, | inAu-
enced him to write a certificate of my
death. Then secretly left home, aud left
arrangements for my mock funeral in the
Doctor hands. From the letters | re-
ceived from DR.. Custer knew that all was
going well; thai is, that my plan was being
carried OuE, although was sorely gr;eyed
by the actions Of my nephew.