davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
uAssAoHUsErTs NATIONAL BIRD
It is the Goldfish, and Gloucester IL
the Place 90 See It.


Iron lions HerAidl
No city or towr In New Eaglsnd is more
unique or more interesting than the old
fishing port of Gloucester on Cape Ann.
This quaint city is the place which sup
plies nearly all America with Its salt cod,
snd to zee the milss of enormous hogs
heads along Its vhArves, filled with sslted
layers Of this cosmopolitan ash, 10 enough
to make one thirsty for q week. Glouces-
tar is less than an hours ride from Boston,
by way Of Salem, on the Gloucester
branch Of the Boston and Maine railroad,
eastern division; and IL one wishes to get
a genuine smack of seaport and fishing
port life, and see where the country store
Goldfish IL "msds MP" let him take q days
outing and visit thi. salty mstopolis of
Cape Ann. Best of all, let part Of the
distance be trsversed afoot- Let the tour
ist-pilgrim do as did-leAve the cars at
Magnolia and walk tbs remaining Ave or
ak miles along the shore 10 Gloucester.
We went, last of all. to zee the famous
wharves. Here we found hundreds of
fishing schooners unloading. The fish,
which had been cleaned and sliced during
the voyage, were being tossed out of the
holds and mp on the whsrres by men with
pitchforks. A great tub for each vessel,
swinging by chains, and connected with q
four hundred pound weight. received the
hsh as tossed up, and when the weight
few up the amount was registered BY O
man with q pencil aud account book In
his hand
Then the pieces of Hsh were tossed into
dory filled with water, where they were
washed by eight or ten men with blackIng-
brushes-forever innocent of blscking, let
as hope-and thence transferred to wait
ing barrows, In which they were wheeled
to rows of hogshesds at the back part of
the wharf, and packed away with layers of
salt. At another part of each dock were
long rows of drying frames, where fsh
that had been imperf,ctly cured while on
the voyage might be spread aud exposed
to air and sun. When one takes into SC
count the miles of these fishing docks and
the thousands of pounds of cod that are
packed at each every day, he wonders
how the fnny Inhabitants of the deep
pletion. Yet the Catch" was never
larger than 1t has been this year, and
the old fishermen say that there seems to
be no sign of the beds giving out.
quaint city, yet a practical and pro-
gressive one, is Gloucester; a city of
wealth aud of culture, too, with fine
churches and schools, and many beautiful
residences and public buildings. There il
q historical charm about the place, and its
unioueness and the peculiar character of
its leading industry give 1t g quaint pres
tige and interest to the traveller.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
NO POLITICAL IMPORT.

Prince Bismarck Did Not Care 10 Talk
Politics when He Visited Emperor
William-His Visit Gave Him Great
Pleasure.
BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-As moro details of
Prince Bismarck's short sojourn In Berlin
are ascsrtained Il becomes palmer that the
reconciliation was Invested carefully of po-
litical import. Certain newspapers per-
sist In enlarging on the probable political
results of his reported conferences with
Emperor William and Chancellor Won
Csprivi, but such . course is not warrant
ed by the facts It Is now known posi-
lively that Bismarck's private converse
ton with the emperor lasted ten minutes
and Csprivi did not talk with him at all.
The report that the old and new chsncellors
had a conference arose from q case of mis-
taken identity. The prince did not care
to talk politics with either the emperor or
chancellor, and refrained carefully from
all sllusion to political affairs.
Bismarck's visit gave him unmiIed pleas
ure. Dr.. schweningsr says that the visit
had the best effect on the health of the
Friedrieohsruhe enjoyed an exceptionally
long and profound sleep.
Count Herbert Bismarck, who went back
to Friedsrichsrhue with his father, returned
to Berlin the same night, as the emperor
had expressed Q wish to zee him ct the
birthday reception on Saturday. Yester-
day he was at court. In the diplomatic
circle It is probable that the count will be
ambassador to Austria-H Hungary In the
place of Prince Rsuss, who has resigned.
The nomination depends, however, upon
Count Herberts complete submission to
Caprivi.
The Pesth Lloyd expressed frankly the
hope that the political developments in
Berlin will demonstrste the entire abandon
ment by Germany of Bismsrok's policy of
with Russia, while allied with Austria
Hungary. "With Csprivi's rejection of
conception of an ally" adds
the Lloyd, "the last false drop of blood
will be purged from Germsny's foreign
policy"
An inspired pamphlet entitled prince
Bismsrck and the Hamburger Nschrioh-
ten," says that the prince regrets his hos
tile conduct towards newspspermen in the
days of his power. He has learned to
know them better since his fall, he says,
and thinks now that they ought to be used
more in the state service, especially in the
diplomatic branch, as is done with great
success in America, France, Italy and Eng
and.
The sub committee chosen to select q
lite for the Bismarck monument has de-
,ided In favor of the KoeniRs Platz In
'front.' of the new reichstag building
LONDON, Jan. % The Hamburg CORES
oondent of the Central News says that
Emperor William intends to visit Prince
at Friedrichsruhe this week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
MANY BUILDINGS DESTROYED.

A Defective Chimney Causes n Fire
That VIII Result in n Loss OF at
Least Half n million Dollars.
BATH, Ne, Jan. 2S.-A fire to-day de-
stroyed a number of the best buildings In
the businsss portion of the city. The
Sagsdohoc hou.e, two natl al banks, q
eavings bank and about a dozsn stores are
now In ruins.
The fire started In the Ssgsdshoo stables
and was caused by defective chimney.
There was a break in the waterwLrks pipe
and there was no fire pressure, so the Are
men hsd to rely on the steamers. Help
was received from Brunswick, Pc tisnd
and Lewistown. The loss will probably
be over $500, 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
Mobilization. are Made.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Very material
notifications will be made in the Knights
of Labor petition for an Injunction against
the iseue of bonds by Secretary Carlisle
before 1t Is presented in court tomorrow.
The attorneys we're at work upon 1t here
until after midnight last night and hsve
been in consultation nearly ell day with
Senator Allen, who will open the argument
in court at 10 q. m. tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
Tho Situation in Briageport.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 2S.-For the first time
in eight days 1t Is absolutely quiet about
this city. not car being run. Owing to
disuse all the street car tracks are buried
in snow, and there are no signs of life at
the Traction Offices. The cars will start
again tomorrow morning. It Is said that
the eighteen men who run the nine cars
sent out Saturday have decided to stop ON
account of the threatening manner in which
they were treated. A movement IL being
agitsted for mass meeting to take imme-
diste action In the matter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29

Rom, Jan. Is The announcement that
the congregation of Sacred Ritss had pro-
nounced Joan of Arc worthy Of vsnera-
ton, has made deep impression here.
The pope ratified the Congregations deeis-
lon ss soon as 1t was presented to him by
the prefsct. His readiness was intended,
willingness to support republican France.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
WILL NOT ARBITRATE.

Reports OF an Understanding Be-
tween President Pe1xoto and the
Insurgents Are without Founda-
ton.
Rio JANE1Ro, Jan. 2S.-Despatchss from
New York refer to the alleged success of
Rear Admiral Benham's mediation and to
the cont equent readiness of both sides to
submit their differences to arbitration.
The truth IL no understanding has been
reached either with Rear Admiral Benham's
or anybody elee's assistance. Reports of
an agreement between President Peixoto
and the insurgents to submit their differ
encss to arbitration are falsehoods without
foundation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
VALIANT SOON TO DIE.

The Bomb Thrower Will BIO He.
headed as Soon as Deibier Returns
from Lyons.
PARIS, Jan. est is stated this evening
that the pardoning commission after ex-
aiming the appeal of valiant, the an
sgchist, who was sentenced to death for
throwing the bomb in the chamber, has de-
c!ded to let justice take its course Presi-
dent Carnot has intimated that he will not
interfere.
1t Is rumored that Valiant will be exc
cuted directly aftsr the return of Deibler,
the Paris headsman. to the capitol. Deibler
has gone to Lyons, where be bshesded
Busheuil
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
New Bedford f.tn Darkness.

NKw BEDFORD. Macs, Jan. % This
city tonight is darker than last night as
Chief Engineer Macy decided this after
noon that as many telephone and fre-slarm
wires are still down as the result of the
storm it would not be cafe to allow the
electric currents to bs turned on, and 80
he notified the electric lighting company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
Will Censure the Government.

LosDos, Jan. 2s.-John Redmond.
leader of the Parnellites, said to-day that
he would move In the house of commons
two amendments to tho address replying to
the speech from the throne. One amend
ment would deal with the question of am
nesty for political prisoners; the other
would oensurs the Irish government for
not making greater efforts 70 prevent svie-
lions and jury-paekipg.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29

DANBURY, Jan. 2S.-All of the eighteen
hat factories that have besn involved In
labor difficulties for the past nine weeks
will be running to morrow. Twelve of
them opened Thursday as individual shops,
and the other ak will start up some time
Tomorrow as union shops
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
Was Born In Groton

PROVIDENCE. R l., Jan. 2s.-Addison
h. White, Q leading insurance agent Of
this city, died on Sunday morning. he
was the con of Captain Alfred and JEAN
nette Mitchell White, and was born at
Groton, Conn, April Q, 1881. Deceased
was 4 veteran of the civil war.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
Lost Her Hand but saved Her
Life.

Mrs. Edward Myers OF Athens, n. Y, had been
treated for months in the usual way for erysip-
elias, without benefit. Her hand had become q
mass Of purified fi-sh, the blood S. poisoned
thai her life was despaired Of. At this critical
time Mrs Myers sought the advice of DR.. David
Kennedy, discoverer of Fayori;e Remedy. DR..
Kennedy found &c imp1s ,ible to save tn. hand,
SO he smputatFd thu same, thea gave her Favor
lite Remedy, which drove the poisonous disease
out OF her system. cieansed the bicoo. thus saw
ing her life. Hsd FAyorit4 Remedy been used
earlier in the development OF ergsiPelss, Mrs.
Myers woul1 have saved her hand. The worst
cases OF Germs, salt rheum and scrnfuls yield
TO Eavorite Remedy Il is endorsed by the med
fcai protest. N
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
Police CommIssiouers.

An important meeting of the board of
police commissioners will be held this
evening, at which time It is expected that
action will be taken upon the retirement Of
several officers and the appointment of 9TH
ers to take their places.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
SOMETHING
ABOUT
Liquors and Wines.

| La Grippe" and Pneumonia are diseases tha'
at present prevail everywhere,-and Whiskey IL,
along with quinine. generally prescribed as the
most nee 1ful remedy. The chief requirement.,
nfst, is to have it the best quality then, abso-
lutely pure, and good age.
We buy and sell the best Whistles made In
America-many tho oldest that can be procured.
Nearly all we sell is to families to be used medi
cinaily We seek no other patronage. For that
reason alone it is necessary that mono be offered
that is not absolutely pure.
It ia not great while since we submitted five
Liquors, viz: Brandy, st. Croix and Jamaica
Rum, Bourbon whiskey and Holland Gin, to the
then State Chemist and Professor of Chemistry
at Yale College, for inspection and analysis Cat
considerable expense). All were pronounced BY
him to be absolutely pure. 1t gave confidenceto
q large number who feared none pure were to be
obtained. They were such as we to-day offer
NO BETTER.
We are the Oldest house. in the trade In New
Haven (save one not near the center) All the
others either out of business or reorganized with
younger and inexperienced men at the helm.
None but our own continuous since 1861.
If experience counts for anything we are bet
ter equipped to supply the public with reliable
Liquors and Wines than any house in New
Haven.
we cater 10 no balOou ttouos AASA SAAOso
who do must necessarily handle and
become more familiar with such
goods as the saloons demand.
fine stock Of Old Sherry, Madeira and Port
Wines.
Nearly every kind Of Champagne at close
prices,
large stock Of French Clarets
We are now bottling at our store California
Claret and Burgundy, Of choicest quality, in
cases Of one dozen qts per case So so bottles
and highest market price paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
HI. conditien uneh.nssS.

PHrLApxLfH1A. jan. es-A bulletin
issued at IL o'clock stated that Mr.. Chtlds'
condition was unchanged; also that no fur
Their bulletins would be Issued to night
unlees there was o serious change, which
was not spprehended by the doctors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
Cholera in Russian Poland.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-Dispatches from
Thorn, in East Prussia, say that cholera Is
spreading rapidly in the frontier districts
of Russian Poland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
mitchell In new York.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 2s.-Charlie Mitchell
reached this city this morning. Mitchell
has no plans for the Immediate future
and the length Of his stay In town 10 not
known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29

PARIS, Jan. 2S Pierre Jules Cavalier,
the sculptor, died here this evening. He
was born in Paris In 1914. He was q mem
Der of the Institute of France aud an off,
Ger of the Legion of Honor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
PoUs WuHnERLIHb IEElTER.


Belle Thornton speciality Co.
F.~r@- Panorama OF Ireland.
Carmen Stuart, serpsuiise Dancer: Williams
and Adams; Dan NASH, Mrh Naxs; Major Nc
6uire. and stock
ooxrWuoUs SHOW from Isp 70 is.sa
3aH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29

Great reduction on sterling silver 70
wedding gifts at Silvsrthau's, 100 Chsper
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
VIII Deport c,earm.r.r.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-warrAnts of de-
portstion 10 the number of $50 to 400 are
now being prepared In the treasury de-
partmsnt for use In deporting the Spanish
who recently arrived under
contract at Key west, Fla, from Cuba.
These alien oigArmskers have kept Key
West In q turmoil since their arrival
month ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
Baby'S Skin Peeled Of

Short time after birth baby broke out with
< eruption. The skin was peeled Off,
@4RMN the face was almost raw. Family
z ~ doctor said not much to be done.
We tried several remedies, all
\ ) failed. Then tried CUTICURA
-<I REMEDIES. Did not think they
would amount to much, but the result was
wonderful. One set cured the child.
W. A. BANG, ia William ST., Newark, n. J.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
CIairvoyant and Scientific PaIm-

a Ii business. lore and marriage troubles re-
"a vealed; how to recttfy them snd become
happy; business men Will be enlightened by con
suiting me; photos OF friends Accurately read.
Ladies'. 50 cents; gents, Si.oo. EVA. the Mascot,
jas 1t- IL Little Orange Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
miscellaneous.
At The Woman,s Exchange

SSs CHAPEL STREET,
MAY be found q mott attractive assortment
WI OF moderate priced articles suitable for
Whist and oiher prizes. Ask for the new price
list Of the Domestic department when planning
for urornensde teas ErSreade etc Skzh eoagt-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
DIR. ROBERT KOCH.

DR. ROBERT KOCH. ed, would DESTROY
the baci1li which are the cause of con-
sumption without destroying the pa
tient. The consumption cure was effect
i've in some cases, but it was useless in
many others and is generally regarded
as one of the failures of most remark
able man. Whether the diphtheria cure
will share the same fate remains to be
seen. New York. physicians believe in
it's efficacy, and DR.. Cyrus Edison has
asked the state board of health for an
appropriation Of $50, 900 to carry on ex-
perimental work on the lines indicated
by DIR. Koch.
The great German bactc11ologist was
born in Clausthal, in the Harz noun
tains, Dec. II, 1843. He was q pre-
cocious student and was graduated from
the University of Gottingen in 1865 and
then became an assistant in the Ham
burg hospital. From 1872 until 1880 he
was medical inspector at Wattstein,
where he began his bacterioscopic ex-
aminations Of infections and made such
important discoveries that he was made
member of the imperial board of
health Of Berlin. In 1882 he discovered
the bacillus of tuberculosis and a year
later led the German cholera expedition
to Egypt and India, where he discover
ed that the cholera bacillus was the real
source of cholera poison.
Upon his return to Germany in 1884
he was honored by donation of 100, .
900 marks and was the lion of the hour.
The following year he was elected pro-
fessor Of the medical faculty of Berlin
and director of the new hygienic insti-
tute Of the university. He has six
! brothers and two married sisters now
living in the United States and Mexico.
DIR. Koch's custom is to rise about 9
o'clock and work until 2, when he en-
joys ride. He then devotes four more
hours to the study Of bacilli In the
! evening he entertains his friends. Last
year his wife procured divorce, and
he was ordered to pay her one-fourth OF
his income The doctor then married q
young actress.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
E. w. GOFF,

Foster, the much praised Californian,
failed to show up. Golf did remarkably
we'll, and in several instances his work
was Of a brilliant order. Although Gray
and Larkin both beat him in throwing
the weights, he beat them all in the hur-
dies and sprint races and at jumping and
vaulting, while he finished third in the
walk and weight throwing events. In all
Golf scored 5,748 pionts and fulfilled the
prophecy of his friends that he would win
He is 90 years old and has been an all
around athlete since he was boy. AS a
high jumper Golf can cover six feet, and
he can do the 100 yards dash in 10 As
seconds and the 1870 yards hurdles in II
is seconds. His best broad jump is 81
feet inches and his pole vault feet ~
inches. He is 5 feet 1917 inches tall and
weighs 173 pounds.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
Moonshiners and of11cers Fight.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 1V.-News
has just been received in this city of a
battle between moonshiners and rev
enue officers in Pine county. Deputy
T. B. Crimson was instantly killed by
moonshiner named Jim Cook
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
THE DAKOTAH.

ances right under their very noses-and in
the seas Britannia is supposed to rule
have astounded them so that they hardly
know where they are at.
She is a fin keel boat, SO feet on the
water line, SO feet over all, feet inches
beam and feet 4 inches deep. She won
her first race in the Royal Western Yacht
clubs regatta May "a, and her second the
following day at the races of the Royal
Northern Yacht club. On June 1, in the
Royal Clyde Yacht clubs regatta, she
finished first IS minutes ahead, and on
June 8 she led the other boats in her class
by over mile over the Corinthian Yacht
clubs course at the finish In close race
with the Fife cutter Lilith, June 16, she
scored her fifth victory by margin of
less than two minutes. She has won sew
eral other races since and seems to be in
vincible., She has three fins of Tobin
bronze and carries 1,715 square feet Of
sail r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
The Arch Bachelor.

Cecil Rhodes the millionaire dia-
mond mine owner and political boss Of
South Africa, is not only a bachelor,
but he insists on surrounding himself
with bachelors. He will have none but
unmarried ,aen On his personal and do
nestle staff. Any of his subordinates
who marries is dismissed Marriage
spoils MATS or a Woman's career
destroys slu9leness of ai1n,'' is his
motto.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
THE BOMBLIKE SAFE.

laboriously trundled into one of the
city's banks. 1t was safe designed for
use in just such troublous times as the
city was then experiencing, but it was
such an odd continuance that one unac-
quainted with it's use would have guessed
several times before he described it PROD
erly.
The safe was alleged to be burglar
proof, freproof, and, what was most
important just then, mobproof. It was
composed of two spheres, one revolving
inside the other, and when closed it
seemed to be a fortress that would guard
any treasure not occupying over so cubic
feet Of space against all corners for an
indefinite period. It was simply an i'm
mense iron bomb, against which the
rioters bomb and the anarchists bomb
could crack themselves in vain. If the
members of mob attempted to carry it
away, too, they would find it an ele-
plant on their hands, for the reason
~thateit tipped the scales at the comfort
able weight Of 1615 tons.
When the monster guardian Of gold
was III us place III the bank and had
tucked away inside of it about so cubic
feet of gold, silver, paper money and Sc
curities, the officials of the bank breathed
easier. The safe is said to be the largest
movable one ever made, and it is alleged
that government experts have tried in
vain to open it, and that Uncle Sam
will place vaults of the same style of
construction in the treasury building in
Washington, where SO many precautions
were taken not long ago to guard the
governments gold when the common
veal armies were marching upon the
capital from all points of the compass.
Technically described, the big bomblike
safe is made Of cold blast charcoal iron
cast over basketwork of wrought iron.