davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
BLAINE WILL RUN.

The Plumed Knight Says He Will
 Do Nothing 10 Prevent His Nomfna-
 tIon-He Says He Has Made His Last
 Denial.
 CINCINNATI, May 22.-The Enquirer's Washington special says:
 Mir. Blaine has spoken to this extent: q will do nothing to prevent my nomina- tion. have made my last denial" The dispatch further says that if nominated Mir. Blaine will make the race. Yielding every consideration to party welfare he is in the hands of the delegates. He will not seek the nomination nor run from it.
 In view of the warm relations between MT. Blaine and John R Mclean this dis patch is considered quite significant
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
WITH SIMPLE SERVICES.
The Funeral Of Mrs. E. c. Pullman
 only Relatives Attend.

The Funeral of Mrs. E. c. Pullman
 only Relatives Attend.
 NEW YORK, May 22.-The funeral of Mrs. E. c. Pullman, mother of the inventor of the Pullman palace car, was attended this afternoon at the Belgravia, No. ell Fifth avenue, by immediate relatives, among whom were Rev. R. H. Pullman of Bslti. more, Rev. James P. Pullman of Lynn, Mass; George NJ. Pullman, Chicago: Charles Pullman of this city; Mrs William Fleheurer and Mrs. George West of Provi- dence, R. I. The services were of the simplest character. The remains were taken to Albion, N. Y, for burial in the family plot.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
DEATHS.

ENGLISH-In this city, at 800 Prospect street, ,on the 22d inst, Lucia Hosmer, daughter Of Edwin H. and Lucy Kellogg English, aged years. Funeral private. 2t SMITH-Iu this city, May 20 at his late residence, 1416 State street, Charles B. Smith, aged forty nine years and six months.
 Funeral services ct his late residence Monday at 3p. m. Friends of tho family, also Trumbull lodge No. 9. F .and AN ;East Rock lodge No.38, A.O.U.W.; Red Cross lodge No. 162, Sons of St. George, are respectfully invited to attend. THOMPSON-In East Haven, Sunday, May 22d, Horace Thompson, aged 90.
 Funeral at his late residence Tuesday afternoon, May 24th, at2. Relatives and friends invited without further notice. 2t GILL-At West Haven May %, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Gill aged 76 years and months.
 The funeral will be Tuesday, May 24, at 8 p. m, at her late residence on Washington ave- 2t* BROMLEY-In this city, May 21st, Ann Bromley, widow of the late Johp Bromley,aged s5 years Funeral from her late residence, 101 St. John street, Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rela- tives and friends invited without further notice. f
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
Accepts the Presidency.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 22.-Rev. B. F.. Whitman to-day announced that he should accept the presidency of Colby university. He has had the matter under advisement since his election and strong pressure has been brought by the Free street church to induce him to remain as pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

t0 Church at.. Rooms and 4. Hoadley Building
 Oman avanippA
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
James w. Mitchell Betrays the Com
 ddence of His EmploYers.

fidence of His Employers.
 BOSTON, May 22.-James w. Mitchell was arrested to-day charged with larceny of 2,000 bushels of oats from his employ CTS, the Wade &r Reed company, South Bos- ton. Mitchell was foreman of the place and enjoyed the fullest confidence of his superiors. A teamster named Driscoll had been suspected of stealing oats from the elevators. He was watched and it was discovered that he and Mitchell were in collusion The men would load the oats into DriscolPs wagon after business hours. Mitchell altered the weighing scales in or der to hide his stealings. After his ar rest Mitchell confessed to stealing 1900 bushels
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
THE REPORT UNTRUE.
Argentine Will Not Effect Federation
 With Paraguay.

LONDON, May. 2s.-The Standards Buenos Ayres correspondent says: The de- lay about the assembling of congress causes dissatisfaction, but the government has taken ample precaution against any disor- der. The fact that the treasury has with drawn a million dollars from circulation coupled with heavy purchases of war ma. terial creates bad impression. The re. port that Argentine will effect federation with Paraguay is untrue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
THE METHoDIsTs IN OMAHA.
Bishop Foster Breaches a Sermon {
 the First MI. E Church.

BifhOp FOster Preaches Sermon al
 the First M. E. Church.
 OMAHA, Neb., May 22.-Bishop Foster preached his great sermon on "The Great ness of the Works of God, at the First NJ. E. church this morning. The spacious edifice was filled to overflowing, and hun dreds were unable to get iu. The NJ. E. conference held 8 mass meeting this after noon in the interest of the Epworth league. Bishops Fitzgerald, Warren and other distinguished speakers took part. The attendance was large, and an over flowing meeting was held
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
A Little Rfotiue.

BRUSSELS, May 22.-Elections were held in Belgium to day to replace one-half the members of the provincial councils. There was some 1ioting at Louvain between stu dents and socialists. Forty persons were arrested and many injured
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

He Delivers a Sermon Full of Start-
 ling illustrations and Causes Gem
 eral Comment Among His Hearers.
 NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May 22.-Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst of New York preached to twelve hundred people in the Edwards church here this morning. His sermon illustrated the power of mind over matter. Dr. Parkhurst took for his text the revised reading of the fifth verse of the eighth psalm. His sermon was full of startling illustrations, causing general comment among his auditors. He said:
 ''Nothing on earth but man can say 1T and that is one symptom of his dignity. Man is mentally competent to discriminate the universe into two classes. He is one class and the rest of the universe is the othes. Not only are We irritated by lim- itations of space and try to be ubiquitous, but we are similarly annoyed by limitation of time and attempt to explore and to map the centuries that preface recorded history. If man undertakes to wrestle with nature l on material grounds man will invariably | be whipped. But let a man take any force
 he wishes to subjugate on to grounds that are distinctively his own and he will be master. Our theological system, if it if | going to conduct safe issues, must be con structed from man in his dignity taken as | a center, not man in his abasement.n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
To Elect q Major.

The field and staff officers of the Second regiment will meet in the armory wednes- day afternoon at o'clock for the purpose ot electing a major. An interesting elec- ton is anticipated. Ex-Csptain Callahan and Lieutenant J. J. Kennedy are the prominent candidates for the position.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
For the Townsend Prize.

Townsend prize, si00, at the Yale law school commencement in June, have been selected by the committee on orations
 They are w. A. McQuaid, who will speak on s'Immigration," L. R. Wilfey on ''Stste Socialism," Samuel A. York on the '.Kill- ing of the Italians at New Orleans" and w. P. Aiken on "The Killing of the Italians at New Orleans" The contest is 70 close that four instead of the usual trio
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
Monday, May 23, 1892.

have been chosen. The were thirty can- didates for the appointments on the Town send and the orstions are said to be of un- usual excellence.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
KILLED IN MOVING A PIANO.

Ludwig Kantz is Fatally Injured
 While Helping Postmaster Kirk
 ham Move a Piano.
 Satudsy afternoon at 1:20 Postmaster Kirkhsm of East Haven and his hired man, Ludwig Ksntz, were moving a heavy up- right piano in a room over the postoffice. In some way or other the piano began to fall over. Kantz held on to his end, but got under the piano. It cannot be deter mined whether it fell on him or he struck his head fearful blow when he fell. He
 was taken to the hospital and died at o'clock.
 The body, on the authority of the medi-
 cal examiner, was taken to the home of the
 postmaster. From there the funeral will
 be held to-day. Kantz was about sixty years of age and had been employed by Postmaster Kirkham about two years He | leaves two sons, ,one an employe at William Schollhorn & Co.'s on Wooster street; and | two daughters, ,one of the latter residing on | Wooster street. His children were with him before he died.
 MT. Kantz was @ man of examplary Christian character and we'll liked by all | who knew him. He leaves a large circle | of friends and scquaintances. Rev. D. J. | Clark will officiate at the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
Mrs. Harrison Better.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-There was a perceptible improvement in Mrs. Harri- sons condition to-day, and her physician says she has been more comfortable than for several days past.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
THE CHEAT RELAY RACE.
Bicyclist Q uick Delivers the Message From General Miles to Lieutenant
 

Bicycltst Q uick Delivers the Message
 From General Miles to Lieutenant
 Crete.
 PoUGHKEEPsIE, May 22.-The riders in the great relay race passed through here at 4:23 D. m. The message was taken from the Hudson riders at Red Hook by 0. G. Turner and O. R. Raymond of the Pough- keepsie Bicycle club, and at Staatsburg their places were taken by John Van Ben schoten and w. H. Bidell, who brought it to this city. From this city to Mapping ers' Falls the message was taken by Theo- dore w. Roberts and William H. Rich. It left Wappingers' Falls at 4:57 in charge of Cashier Marnor and Holliwell, of the Wap- pingers' Falls club, who carried it to Peeks- kill, which point was reached at 7:04. NEW YORK, May 23.-Bicycle Rider Quick delivered the message from General Miles at 1:05 this morning to Lieutenant Crete, U. s. A., to be delivered by him to General Howard at Governors Island. The last relay bicyclists carrying the | arrived in front of the general postoffice in this city at 1:05 o'clock this morning. The message had been carried from Chicago to l New York by 975 miles route in four l dave, thirteen hours and five minutes- l just thirteen hours and fifty minutes more than the schedule.
 Will Campbell, Riverside Wheelmen,
 took the message on it's last relay at Tarry- town at 9:41 p. m. He reached Yonkers
 at 11:26, and mile further broke
 down. J. Lansing Quick, Yonkers Bicy-
 cle club, who accompanied him, took the
 message and hurried along through the mud
 alone, Rich, the other escort, having also
 come to grief. Word was received here
 that Quick was alone and J. Clements rode
 out and accompanied Quick.
 A large crowd was waiting on Park Row l where the race was finished.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

Religious Services al the Campus.
 Dr. Edwin Parker of Hartford preached very interesting sermon before the stu dents in Battell chapel yesterday morning. MT: Irvine of New York spoke before the |. M. c. A. meeting in Dwight hall last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
WANDERED FROM HOME.

Little Katie Fosterss Whereabo uts
 UnknOwn-Last Seen Playing Near
 Her Home.
 Last night Mrs. Frederick Foster of 27S Water street reported at police headquar- ters that her little fve-year-old daughter, Katie, had been missing from her home all day. She was last seen about ? o'clock in the afternoon, when she was in the street, short distance from her home playing with some companions. The police were instructed to keep sharp lookout for her. Up to an early hour this morning no news of the missing child had been received. Il is the opinion of the police that the little wanderer has been taken in by some one during the evening, who has failed to re- port the fact to the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
The Alaska Wins.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Steamers Alaska
 and Aurania, which arrived this afternoon from Liverpool, had g very exciting race across the ocean. Both ships were very near to each other and plainly in sight each day. The Alaska, however, kept the lead all the way and came in about an hour in advance of the Aurania.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

FOR SALE.
 A VERY NICE one family house on Clark
 R;;; street, in perfect condition large yard, .41ssAx fine fruit.
 SEA SIDE HOTEL, 40 rooms, all in good or der, picey furnished; delightful location, 31b miles from Now Haven Open all the year, and has always made money. FOUR NEW HOUSES on Atwater st., cheap FINE HOUSE, corner Atwater and Grafton streets. eleven rooms and all conveniences. DESIRABLE LOT on Edwards street, 40x125. FOR RENT, VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGES at MORRIS COVE. Fine House, cor. Atwater and Grafton streets, with barn. Nice House on Grand avenue. ] SOAP FACTORY, all ready for business. J. c. BRADLEY. my6 798 CHAPEL STREET. [Other Real Estate on First Page.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.

Work Mapped out for the Coming
 Week-An Adjournment of Com
 gress in July Regarded as Prac-
 ticable.
 WASHINGTON, May 22.-But two of the regular annual appropriation bills which have been sent to it by the house await the action of the senate. One of them, the pension appropriation bill, is purposely withheld in committee. The other, the diplomatic and consular bill, will probably be reported and passed by the senate this week. The unfinished business is the con sideration of the violation of treaty rights of aliens matter.
 In the house to omorrow the sundry civil bill will be the unfinished business. The hour of daily meeting has been advanced an hour and an effort will be made to hasten the progress of the sundry civil bill and make up some of the time lost on it by more prompt action on the forti6cation and postofice appropriations bills. The passage of these bills constitutes the prob able program of the majority for the next week. With the passage of these ap- propriation bills only three more will re- main to be acted on by the house. viz. l The legislative, executive and judicial, the agricultural and the general deficiency ap propriation bills. An adjournment of congress in July ii | still regarded as feasible.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
Ball Player Collins Dead

BROOKLYN, May 22.-Hubert Collins, the we'll known baseball player of the Brooklyn nine, died here yesterday of ty- phoid fever. His body will be sent to Louisville, Ky. Collins was stricken with the fever while in Boston ten days ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

Placed o7a the Retired List, with every progressive man or woman in the United States, or at least ought to be placed there - that Is the old-time methods, pills, and mercurial and poisonous lotions and potions sold for constipation, indigestion, or stomach diseases of all kinds, and in their place adopt the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. It is the most efficacious treatment in the world; never-failing remedy for bad breath. Makes life a pleas ure and you can eat as heartily as you please Try them. Eisner 6 Mendelson O., Sole Agents, New Mnrl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
Importing Goods Free of Duty.

Importing Goods Free of Duty.
 CHICAGO, May 22.-Treasury agents here are investigating what is claimed to be & conspiracy to import British goods into this country duty free. A Kansas City tailor has informed the officials that 8 syn dicate has been established for the sale of suits by London tailors to Americans. It is alleged parties concerned in the scheme bring over from London say a dozen suits at time under the wearing apparel pro- vision of the tariff act. These are distrib uted to customers by branches in this city. Kansas City, St. Louis and New
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

LONDON, May 22.-A Montevideo special
 says that the Brazilian turret ship Solimoes was wrecked off Cape Santa Maria near the mouth of the Rio de Ia Plata while en route to Matto Crosse, and that but five of the crew were saved, 12O being drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

Total ........ ..................$1,1 ,119,07 09 State of Connecticut. County of New Haven, ss: I, H. G. Redfeld, Cashier of the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. G. REDF1ELD, Cashier: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of May, 1892.
 CHARLES W. PALaER, Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 EZEKIEL e. STODDARD,)
 JAMES G. ENGLISH, Directors.
 JNO. B. ROBERTSON,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
JAMES G. ENGLISH,
 JNO. B. ROBERTSON,

RPORT of the condition of THE FIRST h, NATIONAL BANK of New Haven. at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, May 17th, 1892:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

FOR RENT,
 - Lower part of dwelling house 3a Beeri i9 street. Enquire of H. 0. WARREN, IT. my2s It 108 Orange street.
 For Sale or Rent. A House; Sherman avenue; with all mod :fI ern improvements. A. H. ALLING, 2 Real Estate Agency, 908 Chapel st., my23 1tt Room 9
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Sad Ending of a Family Quarrel-A Man Shoots His Wife and Then Kills Himself,

Sad Ending of a Family Quarrel-A
 Man Shoots His Wife and Then
 Kills Himself.
 GARDNER, Me-, May 22.-The little olden wooden building No. 2S9 Water street, near Holmes company's foundry, has been the scene of thrilling tragedy which startled the inhabitants of this quiet town. About 10 o'clocn last even- ing Isaac Parker Talbot shot his wife, then committed suicide. The upper story of the building, where the shooting took place, is occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth S. Ts- bor, sister of Mrs. Talbot. The cause of the shooting was 8 family quarrel. One week ago Saturday night Talbot came home drunk and drove his wife and two children from their home. Last night Mrs. Talbot went to her sisters. Talbot came there to see his wife. They talked for while in the entry, when Talbot told his wife that he was going away and want ed to give her something, also to ask her question to ask, go ahead, but whatever you have to give me you can keep. do not want it." Talbot said: 'I am going away and you go with me-"
 He immediately fired at her, hitting her in the left side, just below the heart. She ran into the front room. Charles F. Tabor stepped into the hall and Talbot fired at him, too, but missed his aim. Mrs. Tabor came to the door to stop Talbot. He told her to get out of his way, as he did not want to hurt her. Sine started to close the door when he fired one shot into the room, nearly hitting his little daughter. Then turning the pistol towards his body he shot himself. The ball took effect just above the heart. Talbot died in an hour. Mrs. Talbot still lives, but is in 8 critical condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST. &f6& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. 48f6k
 ARRIVED. Brig Pearl. Knapp, Ponce, P. R., 15 days with molasses to Stoddard Kimberly & Co spoke May 17th, whaling bark President, Edwards (master), latitude 37o 22 longitude 72o 50 with 200 barrels of oil; all well on hoard. Sch Chas. D. Hall, Lowe, Brunswick, Ga, luna- Der.
 Sch Edward P. Avery, Hawley, Brunswick, Ga, lumber to N. H. s. S. Mill Co.
 CLEARED. Sch Bertha F. Walker Curtis, Balto. Sch John L. Treat, Mcclure, Brunswick, Ga Sch F. C. Pendleton, Dodge. NY. Sch J. B. Gibson, Shubert, \. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23
EOR RENT

FOR RENT,
 A $l6 to $25, elegant rents, rooms j; :;G those new, stylish houses on Ferry and Eng sskk fish streets, built by days work; separated homes for select families; hot and cold water range, sink, boiler, bath room wash bowl, tank supply closets, soap stone washtubs, gas pipes i; slate roofs, brown stone underpinning, cemented cellars refrigerator accommodations china closets built in hard wood finish, elegantly papered. picture mouldings in each room en- veniences separate throughout; concrete mains and walks; fine lawns elegant neighborhood. schools, churches etc.; Grand avenue or State street cars to Ferry street. Call at premises any day two minutes from State street cars.
 my7 if CHARLES GAY, 2O1 English,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

Total ..................$1,5 ,556, 194 20 State of Connecticut. County of New Haven, ss:
 I, FRED B. BUNNELL, cashier & of the the above above Statement is true to the best of my knowledge I and belief. FRED B. BUNNELL, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of May, 1892. ROBERT l. COUCH: Correct-Attest: Notary Public PIERCE N. WEIGH, HENRY F. ENGLISH, DANIEL TROWBRIDGE, Directors.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-23

FOR SALE.
 1.-TWO light Victorias in first class order; bar j. gains. CRUTTENDEN & co,
 mv21 3t 1S Wooster street.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
SheriHs Sale.
First published Nay q, 1892 }

State of Kansas, Allen county, IS.
Peter Sanborn vs,Wilber 5. Wells and Mamie
b. Wells his wife; George W. Stephenson aud
Amanda V. Stephenson his wife; Burnham,
Hannah munger d Co; Hargadine McKittrick
Dry Goods Co; W. W. Kendall Boot Il Shoe Co
First National Bank of Fort Scott Kansas,
and W. D. matthews
BY virtue of an order of sale, issued out of the
clerks Office, of the district court sitting m and
for said Allen county, in the above entitled ae-
ton and to me directed viii on
TUESDAY THE 18TH DAY or JUNE, 1892
at II o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
front door of the court house in said county Of
fer for sale at public auction, and sell, without
appraisement, to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand to satisfy said order of SALE all
the estate, title and interest, of the above NAM
ed defendants, and each of them, and all per-
sons claiming under them, in and TO the follow
ing described tract and parcel of land, situated
in said county. O-wit: the northwest quarter of
section twenty-seven ca in township twenty
four CD south, of range twenty (20) east of the
sixth principal meridian, and containing one
hundred and sixty Q6O) acres, more or less. to-
gether with the appurtenances thereto belong
ing-,subject TO the lien of a certain mortgage,
described in the decree in this action, executed
TO secure the sum of $3.50 %, with the interest
TO accrue thereon from July II, 1890, and record
cd in volume ., ut page 5JS in the record OF
mortgages in said county.
Given under my hand. at my Office in the city
of lola, in said county, this 18th day of Way.
1892. l.. HOBART. Sheriff
OWEN A BAssETT, attorney for plaintiff.