davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
in the United states Court.

Ashearing in the caseof J. F. Wollensak of Chicago against Sargent & Go. of New Haven was heard before Judge Shipman in
 the United States court at Hartford yester- day. Sargent & Co. are charged with in- fringing on various patents for transom lift ing belonging to the plaintiff. The firm of Bonning and Bonning of Chicago and ex- Governor Ingerson of New Haven appeared for the plaintiff, and J.. K. Beach of New Haven and B. F. Thurston of Providence for the dafandanfs 5..-.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
Chief BoIlman warns Haekmen

While the chief of police was at the depot yesterday morning the thought struck him to examine the long line of hacks that stand on the north side of Union avenue opposite the depot and see if the law was carried out in reference to having numbers placed in a conspicuous place on the outside of the hacks. He discovered that very few were numbered according to the law. In the afternoon he sent Sergeant Lent Bishop down to the depot armed with a copy of the law and he made tour of the line of hacks and advised the hackmen to put the numbers in some con- spicuous place on the sides of the hacks and that they must be one inch in size and made with white paint. The sergeant gave the hackmen until to-day to make the desired ehauge
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13

MfEstu have cold; cough, (dry, hack risse, causing cough, Dr. Kilmer's Indian congh -C1re--f Consumption OfI)-will re- Howe instantly; heals and cures. Price 25c, 60e and l4. s
 SoIdend recommended bydWells 6 Cal honn. wholesale agents, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
Ralr Haven and Westvalle Morae Rail
 road COmpAnY.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Fair Haven and Wsstville horse railroad company was held yesterday. Directors for the ensuing year were elected as follows: HeadIey B. Ives, Ezekiel H. Trowbridge, George Fl. Watrous, Samuel Miller, Henry s. Parmslse, John B. Darlington, Samuel Hem ingwny, Charles IT. Blaekman, E. Hayes Trow- bridge, jr. At . subsequent meeting of the directors Hoadley B. Ives was re elected pres ident, Leverett Candee secretary and treas- nrsr, Samuel Miller, H. G. Parmelee and Samuel Hemingway finance committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13

The Security Insurance company directors met last evening and reelected the old board of directors, viz: President, c. s. Leete; vice president, J. D. Dewell; secretary, Her bert Mason A semi annual dividend of per cent was declared
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
WEATHER RECORD.

IHDIcATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINaroN. D. O.. a. m., Jan. l3. 1888. ] For New England and Eastern New York: Warm CT, fair weather followed by snow, fresh to brisk winds, increasing in force, becoming southerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
A New Scheme.

A syndicate of New York Germans, it is said, propose to produce opera in German in. this city. It is thought that the production of standard German opera in the German language will meet with the approval and support of the representatives of the Father land in this vicinity. The programmes will be printed in German, Hebrew and English. The attempt is to be made at the late Peo- ples Theater on Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
CleRes'

Sidewalk Ins,
 the law T. proneU clearing of snow from A& s..lks is being better ob- served this year thus far than usual
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
After the HoIfdaYa.

When stomachs were overloaded with good ies, Pa'S-'s Celery Compound should be used. It will L -ly cure tho indigestion and dys- pepsiafcaused by the Christmas dinner, and drive away that out-of-sort feeling. Just tryfit. ja13 St cod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
Sailed
The Security,

Robert T. Bacon sailed yesterday for the Bermudas for the improvement of his health.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
mArAeERrAL DIFFICULTIES.

Mrs. James Brown Petter's Receipts Attached for s 1000 Because Manager
 Miner Booked Her at the Hyperion.
 Manager Horace Wall of the New wsHaven Opera House has attached the receipts of the advance sale of seats for Mrs. James Brown. Potter, who is to appear at the Hyperion to- night. The attachment is for $1 ,000. Man. ager Wall claims that he has contract for Mrs. Potter's appearance at his house, and that the manager violated it by going to the Hyperion. The trouble is between Manager Wall and H. Clay Miner, Mrs. Potter's man ager. H. B. Lonsdale, the business manager for MT. Miner, said yesterday that when he came on the New England circuit be ex- pressly stipulated to H. s. Taylor: tKeatVi- cal agent in New York, that if Mrs. Potter came to New Haven she should appear at the
 Hyperion. He states further that when he
 signifed his intention of coming to New
 Haven Agent Taylor produced contract to be signed between him and MT. Wall. This he refused to sign and subsequently, signed for Mrs. Potter's appearance at the Hyperion. J. D. Plunkstt is Mir. Walls attorney and ex- Judge Blydenburgh for Mir. Miner. The diff ficulty will be settled in the courts
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
MISS MINNIE PALMER's RETURN.
HYPERION rHEArER

Mrs. James Brown Potter will appear at the Hyperion this evening in the society drama .Loyal Love-" A Brooklyn exchange says: Mrs. Potter's first night in Brooklyn was an undoubted success. She appeared as rarely graceful woman, beautiful of face and hgure and rolerablY at ease upon the stage after the first few trying moments. Mrs. Potter's long society training has taught her how to pose and her acting last night in critical situations was intelligent, graceful and at times very forcible.,
 GILMoREs BAND CONCERT.
 Next Thursday evening Gilmore's wonder ful band will hold forth at the Hyperion Theater. It cannot be spoken of too highly as musical organization. Those interested in an artistic rendition of instrumental music should embrace the opportunity to hear Gil more and his band.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Rates

Subscription Esates. OLa YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.0O; THaE1 MONTHS, $1.50; oNn MONTH. 50 upKra ONE WEEK, 16 CENTS; SINGLE Copns, onNTs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Advice to mothers,

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
 Advice te Mothers. s Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for chil- drer teethingis the prescription of one of th,, best female nurses and physicians in tue United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is sincalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen7 tery and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels and wind colie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle. a9mwf&w1y
 Odd lots of Japanese cups and saucers at popular prices.
 BRADLEY, 96s Chapel,
 One door above rink. Lacquer trays from 20e to $5 at Bradley's, 96S Chapel, one door above rink. Japanese erumb trays and brushes at Brad leY's, 968 Chapel street, one door above rink.
 
 Scrap baskets in all designs at almost your own price at
 BRADLEY's, 96s Chapel street, d20 If One door above rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
ScaIded Her Foot.

Mrs. Peter Thomas, of Hazardville, scalded her foot by boiling water from teakettle few weeks ago and has since taken cold in it, requiring skillfu' care to prevent amputa. tion
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13

Lacquer trays from 20c to $5 at Bradley's, 96S Chapel, one door above rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13

Japanese erumb trays and brushes at Brad leY's, 968 Chapel street, one door above rink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
SLAIN By BURGLARS.
An OhiOan and His Wife EIur-
dered for Their Money.

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 20. - David
Sellers and his wife, living near Mount
Gilead, o., were murdered last night,
and their farm house was fired by the
perpetrators of the crime. The
daughter and the hired man, who slept
up stairs. were awakened about 2
o'clock this morning by the smoke be
fore the flames had gained much head
way. They escaped. and finally sue
ceeded in getting the bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sellers out, both dead. The mans
head had been burned off, but the
woman's skull had been crushed and
her jaw broken. The coroner held an
inquest and decided that both had been
murdered. Sellers was very wealthy
and was i'll the habit of keeping money
in the house. 1t is therefore supposed
that the murder was committed by
burglars. There is great excitement i'll
the vicinity of Mount Gilead, and
parties have been organized to search
fGr the murtlererS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
CHOICE NOTES FOR WOMEN.

According TO letters of Queen Eliza
beth lately published among the Hat
field papers, her pet name for the Duke
of d'Alencon, to whom she was be-
trothed for ten years, was The Frog
With the Little Finge rs
An excursion party from Richmond,
Va, 10 Washington, Tuesday. contained
over 200 persons. Among them were
five couples who procured marriage
licenses and were welded within sight
of the capitol.
A London preacher placarded the
city with notices that he would preach
in Surgeons tabernacle on the subject
"-:-:-??-!'' There was a large con-
gregation. to whom he announced the
text: "Stand thou still awhile" and
then said that his subject was THE
PauSeS of Life"
Mrs. FierpOnt Morgan. of New York,
and some friends. while out among the
Thousand Islands Tuesday, were all
thrown into the water by the capSiZing
of the boat. Mrs. Morgan lost personal
iewelry to the value of $4,000. Expert
divers are searching for the valuables
in twelve feet of water.
Rather novelty has been introduced
lately in the shape of noiseleSS clock
for sick rooms, the invention being
coupled with night lamp. When the
lamp is lighted the necessary diminu-
ton takes place by combustion. At
other times q mechanical arrangement
allows the water to drop in the regular
fashion. The fluid escapes at uniform
rate and KEGS both the clock and lamp
a-going. Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
THE DULUTH BUDGET.
Trying to Get Out the VOte---The
Fifth District Strongly for Will

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Oct. 26.-All political parties
are anxious to get out full vote, and
with that end in view have requested
the various boards of registration to meet
again tomorrow, as well as Monday and
Tuesday, for the enrolment of such
names as may be presented. Thus far
the registration has hardly betokened
any interest. and with the single day
remaining a full vote would be i'm
possible.
Il. ID. Scott, Prohibition candidate for
congress. returned from thorough can
vaSS Of the western portion of the dis
trict this morning. He declared to the
GLOBE that the fight, so far as this dis
trict is concerned. anyway, was between
Wilson and Harrison. Mr.. Merriam be-
ing absolutely out of the race. The
only trouble he experienced, he said.
was in securing pledges for the Prohibit
lion ticket. farmers, especially among
the Scandinavian element, being Yehe-
mently determined 10 defeat Mr. Mer-
Ram. and not disposed to throw any
chance away by voting for Mr.. Harri-
son. Mr.. Scott is not an enthusiast. nor
is he given to drawing upon his imagiu-
alton for his facts.
The Gas and Water company has ID
creased its capital stock S1.500.00 and
will spend d considerable portion of that
amount i'll needed improvement of its
service.
J. S. Pardee and W. d. Evans. of the
Daily News, are in st. Paul attending
the annual gathering, of former Yale
students.
Hon. r. S. Munger and Miss Grace
Collins reached home last evening from
their European tour. Miss Collins has
been absent for the past year.
j. p. McGaughey reached Duluth by
yesterdays limited, and will devote
several days in this vicinity to the cause
of Hon. c. T. Canning:
AT the instance of Capt. Alex Nc
DOugall a writ of attachment was issued
last evening against AXwOrthy, the
Cleveland treasurer. Mr.. AXWOrthy
held One-fOurth interest in the cap
tain's boat, upon which he owed $1,000
and the attachment was issued to pro-
tect the vessel from other creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
Such Was the Cause of the Disas-
ter at COffeyville.

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct 26.-Charles
Reckmeyer, one of Wichita's oldest cit:-
zens, was in COffeyvile the night of the
bomb explosion. He saw it and heard
it. He says it was a horrible affair, and
it was a fact not heretofore brought out
that it was not sample package of
dynamite, but an internal machine fixed
with works and loaded with dynamite.
1t was undoubtedly set to go of at 5
o'clock. the man who left 1t expecting
the agent to ship it on the o'clock eX-
press. 1t did go off at that hour. As
the agents house is near the.
depot, and his office eight
blocks down town he was in the habit
of carrying light articles over from his
house to the depot. Having some pack
ages at the house for Winfield he carried
the internal package or box home in
tending to ship it by the next mornings
o'clock train. Had he put it on the,
evening train it would have exploded
about six miles east of Sedan. tearing
the express car to pieces. 1t was Mr..
Reckmeyer's opinion after a careful
study of the whole matter that it was
an attempt to rob the express car or a
train wrecking scheme. If the former.
then without doubt the guilty parties
were on the rear car of the train await
ing the explosion which they had
planned. Mrs. Upham and little
daughter who were injured by the eX-
plOsion are reported tonight to be in a
critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Democratic as Usual.

Special TO the Globe.
HENDERSON, Oct. 26.-Politics in
Sibley county is in peculiar state at
present. c. A. Bison. the Republican
candidate for clerk of court, recently
published a communication IN the Win
thrOp News, in which he charged that
money was used in the Democratic
county convention. and that whole del
egations were bought. He has since ell
deavOred to prove his assertions but has
not succeeded so far. 1t is thought that
this will insure the election of his oppo-
nent. W. HI. Leeman, the independent
candidate for county attorney, is bring
ing the famous House File No. 157 into
the campaign and accuses Henry POeh-
Ter, Thomas Welch and E. A. Child of
having an interest in the matter. He
has also sued the proprietors of the Gay
lord Hub for 5000 damages for libel.
Mr.. Leeman is the present county at
torney and his chances for election are
good. The county will undoubtedly go
Democratic as heretofore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
DUNNELL's CHANGE OF HEART
First District Republicans Do Not
Take to 1t Kindly.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ALBEIT LEA. Oct. 26.-H. G.. Day,
editor of the Freedom County Standard,
a Republican newspaper which is sup
porting Harrison, Morton and Merriam,
but which has bolted Dunnell, said to
me to-day: "UnquestiOnably in the
past the Republicans of the First dis
trict have been united upon tariff re-
form and reduction, and the party plat
forms Of this district have demanded it.
Only two years ago the county Republi-
can platform OF this county declared for
it. In the past Dunnell. too, was recOg-
niZed as in favor of tariff reduction and
reform, and he so expressed himself to
me and others. Now there has been no
change in the sentiments of the people
on tariff reform, but the reasons: for
Dunnell'S change and favorable attitude
to the Chicago platform is his necessity
of getting assistance from the national
party and the Eastern protective tariff
leagues. The people of the First dis
trict have made no change in their opin-
ions nor called on Dunnell to change
his. His change is ore of his own Volt
ton. 1t has surprised many of his
best friends, and those who knew
him best. Wilson advocated tariff re-
form two years ago as HOW. and his
course has satisfied the Independent Re-
publican element. | know of no dis
passionate observer or student in his
course who claims that he has violated
his pledges: on the contrary, it is self
evident TO ali that he has taken the pO-
sitiOn he agreed to. If Wilson's course
in congress, AS now completed, could have
been outlined two years ago, the people
would have overwhelmingly approved
it. Dunnell, if elected, will be governed
by the caucus of his party. He said to
me privately that if the Republicans
gained the house. Mckinley, the author
of the Chicago platform, would be chair
man of the committee on ways and
means. That statement has lost him
the support of many Republicans who
would otherwise have voted for him. If
elected. Dunnell would not only mis-
represent those Lincoln called common
people, but. as matter of fact. two
thirds OF the leading Republicans of
this district. They do not believe in his
protection doctrine. 1t has been forced
upon them. Many of them have admit
ted to me that it was great blunder,
an incubus upon the party. This pro-
tective issue the East has forced upon
the West. Dr. Ballard said this after
noon: Thomas Wilson will poll a
larger vote in FreebOrn than he did two
years ago, and the Prohibition vote of
this county will be about 5000. gain of
80 per cent over 1886. Ii. /. &.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Mrs. COniSlin0.
Times Utica Letter.

Chicago Times Utica Letter.
Mrs. Conkling is at home. but since
the death of her husband she rarely
leaves her home except to visit her
daughter in New York. The people of
Utica respect her grief, and there is no
intrusion upon her chosen solitude
Her brother, Mr.. John Seymour, who
occupies the old Horatio Seymour man
sion. dimes with her nearly every day.
Aside from this and the visits of her
physician, Mrs. Conkling is not at home
to other people. L am told that she re-
tains all her QueenlineSS and that her
submission and sweetness of temper are
the most prominent traits of her char
acter. A very estimable citizen, in
speaking of her, said: ''She is all that
Utica has left. We had her brother,
Horatio Seymour, and we have had
Herman, and we have had Judge Hunt,
of the supreme bench, and we have had
Roscoe Conkling. Herman has retired
to private life. The others are dead.
But up there, in that house, lives the
uueenliest woman on earth. Her name
is Mrs. Conkling."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER.
Jealousy Prompts Bar-keeper to
Commit Murder and Suicide.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. GA double,
tragedy occurred at COlfaX, W. T., last
night. David Yeater, Darkeeper.
killed his wife and himself. There were,
no witnesses to the tragedy. Yeater
was very Jealous of his wife, who had
threatened to leave him. He armed
himself with pistol. and Went to a
neighbOr wOman's house. where his
wife was visiting and shot her in the
forehead, he then placed the pistol to
his temple and fired. Both died almost
instantly. Yeater left a letter to his
employer stating his great love for his
wife, and that her failure to return it
had driven him to desperation: that if
she did not repent and reform before
the 31st he would do the deed. Yeater
was young man of steady habits and
well liked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
PRINCE OF WALES SPANKED.
Years Ago His Royal Mamma
Punished Him in Public.

Aberdeen Paper, 1914.
Her majesty, accompanied by the
prince cOnsort and the royal children,
visited Scotland for the first time, and
tarried for long time on her way at
Balmoral. On the trip the yacht in
which the party travelled by water
called at Aberdeen, and of course the
loyal inhabitants of that city turned
out in large numbers to do honor to
their beloved sovereign. A guard of
honor consisting of the merchants of
the place, was formed, and, in all the
glory of black brOadcloth and white
kids. paraded on the edge of the dock to
which, the vessel moOred at just suffi-
cient distance to prevent people from
stepping on board. Seats were erected
on the bank, tier above tier, like those
of circus, to accommodate the thou
sands that assembled to gaze on the
spectacle of an anOinted queen.
Her majesty good naturally remained
on deck to crafty as much as possibly
the curiosity of the bOnny Scots, and
promenaded about in full view of the
immense crowd. The Princes of Wales,
child of about five or six years, was
with her. Among other things placed
on the deck for the accommodation of
the queen was costly and very splen-
did sofa, ornamented with tassels; and
the prince. like other boys of that age,
being of destructive turn, began to
pull at one in manner that threat
ened to detach it. His mother
observed the act, and ordered him
to desist. He did so, but as soon as
her back was turned seized the tassel
again to give another jerk. The queen
appeared to have expected something
OF the Kind, for she was at that moment
watching him from the corner of her
eye. In an instant she turned, and
Selling the luckleSS heir apparent of
England by the ''scruff of the neck"
elevated one of her feet upon the sofa,
h0lSted the yOungSter over her knee,
adjusted him in the position mutually
familiar to parents and children gen
orally, when such ceremonies are to be
performed, and gave him sound
spanking.
1t may be proper to mention, en- pas
SAINT, for the information of youths who
sometimes find themselves similarly
circumStanced. that the illuStrious suf-
ferer kicked and beloved under the
affective dispenSation quite as Justify as
boys of lOWlier birth are wont to do.
The amaZement with which the specta-
tors witnessed the example OF royal do
nestle discipline may. be imagined, but
scarcely described in fitting terms. A
dead silence prevailed for moment,
but was suddenly broken by a tremend
Gus roar of laughter, which could not
be suppressed by any thought of de-
corum, respect for the queen OF SYM
pathy for the victim of her displeasure.
The explosion recalled the royal mother
to sense of her position. and. having
turned toward the crowd for a moment,
her face suffused with crimson, she
hastily descended into the cabin. and
was seen no more by the expectant
pOpulace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
TWO OF A KIND.
A Brace of Republican Orators
Talk at Sank Center.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, MIMI, Oct. 26.-Gen.
j. ii. Baker and Mr.. Daggert, who adj
dressed the Republican rally this even
ing. drew good crowd. Harrison'S
military band and the Glee club were
present and furnished some excellent
music. Nearly 1000 were present, and
the audience was composed of a fair
proportion of Democrats and Prohi-
bitionists as well as Republicans. Mr..
Daggert spoke first, and devoted most
of his time and talent to a discussion
of home markets and the tariff issue.
Gen. Baker next took the platform,
and as he came forward was greeted
with deafening applause. His remarks
were largely devoted to censure of the
acts of the Democrats. He handled
most of the important issues of the cam
paign, and especially turned his atten-
ton to picking the Mills bill to pieces
and trying to show that the Democratic
party was in the hands of few schem-
ing politicians and said that they were
engaged in working for the benefit of a
few Southern and minor Industries.