davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
An Interview.

CHICAGO, May l6.-Grand Master Sweeney and Vice Grand Master Dow. ling called on General Manager Whit man today and asked for a statement of the grounds on which the lockout was declared. Whitman said the company's position was full get out in the state ment to the press. II they had any re- ply to make they must put 1t in writing. The interview was not at all satisfactory to the union men, who went away in bad humor.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17

HE recent duck shooting excur- sion of President
 Fl Harrison can hardly fail to re- new the protest of western lovers of the sport who are less fortunate than their eastern bre t h ren. The ieuity oi tHe SdiHe laws in certain states of the At lantic coast all lows in the spring months of March and April a short, o pen son.
 There is, how
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17

HE following ex. citing story of the French campaign in Mexico is trans lated and adapted from the German of Tn. Gaudert, a commander of the Zouaves.
 Napoleon sent th he unfortunate Nlaximilian a bat talion of Soudan negroes, W h i c h had been present ed him by the vice roy of Egypt, Is-
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17

lOhRESl OutrOde the storm and kept the field in full strength longer than did any other great cavalry lead.
 CT of the south.
 Stuart fell in May,
 1864; Wheeler be- came restricted in activity by losing h is independent command and as-
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
Well Known Italian Dead.

YANKToN, s. D., May l6.-Chevalier Finnott, formerly a well-known banker of Italy and once an Italian Consul, is dead aged 78 years.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
HEROES FROM SOUDp Napoleon's Black baaves
 for Maximil6. Negroes Who yefe Brave and
 TrueJ6mrades. They Yieped Their Lives Freely Fyhting the Mexicans
 Hand to Hand.

Ipopyright, 1891, by American Press Associa- N ton. Book rights reseryed.l
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
PADDING A CITY. General Forests Bold Dash
 Into Memphis To COunteract a Union Ad- vance in Mississippi. How the Sleepy Town Was Awakened on a Sunday
 Morning.

Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
 tion. Book rights reserved.]
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17


 course he knew | be ordered back f Memphis, and "H relapse into his u more. AS a deed \ ion of force in the enemy that had | fair fight, and his into the midst | Memphis, was md military result q stroke of tactics. tachment rejoind Mississippi Shit for Memphis. '
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
HUNTING THE DUCK A Very Attractive Spring
 Time Sport. How the President Made
 Things Warm For the Red Heads and Bald Pates of the Old Maryland
 Marshes.
(C0PYRIGHTED.l

Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
 tion,1
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
IInpor1

DEs MONIES, II Shiras, of the K an important dd State commerce. in the case we. Carroll, of Iowal & Northwestern Plaintiffs claimed cents per 100 poY from Chicago, " Neb., had II cS tance haul. 2 was a violatl and plaintiff the diferf aIao inter of the
 of simG
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17

Smith would
 ssippi to guard
 ountry" would
 d control once
 Forests divis-
 of a powerful eaten him in a with a fragment med camps at
 In view of the t was a master
 he raiding de Is main body in the back track B l.. KILMER-
 sion.
 " l6. Judge burt, rendered der the inter- Hay. Plaintiffs grain shippers endant Chicago way Company. lDlge charged l9
 Nh shipments bers at Blair, i the same dis ' ruled the rate int ter-State law, fight to recover :, the rates and ey paid in excess 1 large number pending.
 hington.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
ke to Washington.

May 16.-The Presidential ! through here early this Dnroute to Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
A RELIC OF THE FLAMEs.

Mr. Steinert,s New Addition to His
Collection of Musical Curiosities-
Mr.. Edward Lawrencess Charred
Piano.
Mr. N. Steinert has added still another
rare specimen to his already large collec-
ton of curious musical instruments. This
one is blackened and charred piano
which he had on exhibition in one of his
windows at the store yesterday, and which
attracted vast deal Of attention from the
psssers-by on Chapel street. The piano
referred to is one which recently passed
through the fire at the handsome residence
of Mr.. Edward Lawrence on Humphrey
street. It was presented by him to Mr..
Steinert. The piano was originally an up
/ right cabinet grand of Steinway & Sons
manufacture, and was bought by Mr.. Law
| renee from Steinert & Son several years
I ago. During the recent fire, which sc
damaged Mr.. Lawrence's home, the only
| thing saved which could be moved was the
aforesaid piano. The case is but a mass
| of blackened charcoal, the sounding board
| split and charred and the hammer work
| and action completely destroyed by the
| fierce flames through which it passed, yet
| while the mechanical part is absolutely
| destroyed the musical part is practi
| cally as good as ever and the resonance Of
the music unimpaired. The instrument ii
what is known as three stringed piano
and all the strings are still in unison anc
up to concert pitch. This is very unusual
| and a cause of great wonderment to al
who have examined this interesting relic
The wires are also lost from the keyboard
! of the piano.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15

The Market Very Active UurtnG me
Forenoon - Material Improvement
In Chicago Gas-LackAWanna and
Union Pacific weak In spots.
NEW YoRx. Jan. IA. :
The business in railroad bonds continued to
fall of and the sales to-day reached only $60l7,
900.
The market was very active in tho forenoon,
but became quiet later on and at times displayed
considerable weakness. Tho Industrial stocks
were the great feature Of the market, being the
only ones showing any real strength throughout
the day. The stocks Of the sugar company were
traced in on the board for the first time, or
rather the temporary certificates representing
those certificates representing those stocks sell
ing at 90 and 95 and the common at 65. 1t may
be noted that at the present high prices great
many holders of the Sugar trust certificates ara
realizing. To this movement may be attributed
the check in the advancement in the certificates,
and at times to-day positive weakness was
shown in them. In the list Of active stocks OF
the general list there was only one that showed
any real strength and that was New England
| but its improvement was made in the carly trad
| ing, after which it became quiet and huctuateo
| within narrow limits with the rest OF the List
| Chicago Gas was still very strong and shows
| a material improvement, notwithstanding tn
| passing Of dividends. The weak spots wer'
| Lackawanna and Union Pacific, but even thes
| afterward recovered the greater portion Of thsi
| losses and with the rest closed at insignincan
changes for the day. The market after firn
| opening weakened, but after many and quic
changes in temper, closed firm.
Closing prices reported over the private wire
| OF BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers an
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
A Picture of the Younger Members as
They Appeared In an opera Box.


New York Letter to Pittsburg Press.]
In front sat young, slender, dark wo-
man in black net, decollete, short sleeved,
with Prince of Wales sash of embroidered
pink silk passing diagonally from left
shoulder to right waist line. Her face was
creamy white, long, slender and quiet to
sadness, the dark eyes partly obscured by
glasses, the coal black hair, combed high,
a jeweled comb spanning the smooth black
coil. In the opposite seat was a scarcely
younger looking, and certainly not jollier,
young woman than herself, in pale pink,
with pink ribbon bows sketching the de-
collette line and falls of fine lace clouding
the close corsage. She was a light, untint-
ed blond, noticeable for her large round
forehead, thin face, small chin, straight
nose and mouth and plain plain light ut hair II
lady sat tho most quiet and gentle young
man, with pale face, large dark mustache,
round head, glasses, small nose and plenti-
full dark hair From little to the right
peered furtively small dark man with
immense forhead, long brown beard small
eager eyes and unmistakable likeness to
his pictures This was the Gould family.
The ladies were Miss Edith Kingdom George
Gould and Miss Helen or Nellie Gould, as
she is called. The quiet young man was
''young George" and the man with the
| shrewdness of eye and forehead was the
| immortal Gould pere.
They did not seem to notice the house
| scarcely looked at it. If what they saw OF
heard from the stage pleased them they
| certainly made no sign of the satisfaction.
They did not interchange five sentences
the entire evening They scarcely moved
| muscle and never once smiled. Maybe
| their feelings are of the deep-down kind
that do not find outward expression even,
or it may be that feeling themselves to be
targets for thousands of eyes in public
they avoid attention by keeping absolutely
still.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
AT LAKE WHITNEY.
A Merry Crowd of Skaters Yesterday
Make tho Nest of the Ice.

"A m0TIy CIOSbO 81 SAAbeF1 I08t0FOAy
Make tho Mest of the Ice.
Quite q number of young people imagin-
cd they would find very fair skating at
Lake Whitney yesterday and they were
not disappointed. The lower lake pre-
sented . good surface, with rough spots
only where the snow had been heaped up
for the skating before the late storm. Sew
eral hundred people turned out and the
college men had several games Of hockey
going on on various parts of the lake. The
young ladies who skate do not like the
game and protest against the employment
Of the smoothest bits of ice for hockey, as
it can be played on the rougher ice almost
Is well.
A scrub team from Harvard will play on
Spy pond, near Boston, in the New Eng
land carnival soon to be held there. Yale
will send no team, as the expense is too
large at promenade time and the difference
in rules is too great The games under the
auspices of the hockey club will be be-
tween picked teams from the club, and
they will be abundantly worth beholding.
The upper lake does not present as good
or az safe surface as the lower lake, thus
combining the entire number to the space
ON the lower lake between the ice cutters
channel and the east shore, but this space
u plsnty large enough to accommodate q
mAny . chopn b cOuae,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.

Jan. 14.-Miss Ella Merriman, daughter Of
John B. Merriman of Plantsville, is ill with lung
fever.
Sundays storm poured SO much water into
the depot cellar that the furnace could not be
run for several days
The late Howard Plant was nearly seventy
years of age and for sixty years had been a
member Of the First Baptist Sunday school, fifty
years communicate of the church and forty
years clerk of the society.
The creditors of Charles A. Caldwell have
granted him one years extension of time.
Michael Flynn will be married in Litchfleld to-
day, wednesday,.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
JOHN KERLEY,
DEALER IN
Western Investment Securities.

Investors are requested to call and examine th'
large and carefully selected assortment of choic'
securities that am offering. not only thos'
named below, but many others.
Stock Of the Union Trust Co. Of Sioux City
Iowa. Pays per cent semi-annual interest
North Western National Bank Of above city
New bank, but undoubtedly will pay sper cent
Each Of the above very desirable as permanent
investments.
1oyear Debenture bonds, issued by one of the
most conservative companies in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
Evening CIasses \, W, G. A.

Especial attention is called to the eve
ming classes at the Y. w. G. A. Instruct
ion is given in dressmaking, embroidery,
sewing, buttonhole making, darning, book
keeping, arithmetic, penmanship, German,
literature, cooking. >Delsarte system of
physical culture and classes are being
formed in crocheting and stenography and
ttypewriting. Applications for admission
to these classes should be made at once at
tho Office, 568 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
PLAYING

CARDS were invented in France in 1891 for the
amusement of the king and royal family. In 1878
in the state of Kentucky far better discovery
was made, 1. g., that a wholesome alcoholic slim
liant could be made for the use of the people as a
public blessing, and the G.. o. Taylor Old Bour
bon and Rye Whiskey has proved such ever
dnce. 1t is bottled by CHESTER h. GRAVES g.
SONS, Boston, and Druggists and Grocers have it
on sale and will indorse its excellence. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
A Public Meeting.

. Tho New Haven Progressive Building
and Loan association. will hold public
meeting it the parlors of the Selden house,
which time the first loan will be made and
action taken on sending delegate to the
state conference of B. and L. associations
at Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
Fairfield County Alumni.

The annual banquet of the Yale Alumni
association of Fairfield county will be held
at the Atlantic hotel, Bridgeport, on Fri
day, February 6. President Timothy
Dwight and Hon. Chauncey Depew are
among the invited guests. .
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

SIkAMKkS leave New Hsren deAy lszceRt
y Sunday At lois am and II O'Clock ma
night RSturninR, leave Peck Slip Seu Eerk, -
and II pm stxt1roous for sale q Eeck q
B<khopI No. 7oa Chapel street. and q DockN
1880 pm esaterooma for latter sold II Kzliosa
T.r = cent?. Bound ZIP ssssss f.S oesed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
List OF Letters

List OF Letters
Remaining in the New Haven. postoface, New
Haven county, state of Connecticut, Wednesday,
January IA, 1891: ~,
~ LADIES' LIST.
D-Kats Driscon.
F-Nellie A. Freeman.
L-Marie Lockenny.
R-Lilla Rowley.
T-Lillians M. Thomas.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
D-James Downer, Patrick ]. Dunn 2.
E-Adam Erznger.
H-Henry Hatcher.
TASK for advertised letters and mention date
Of list.]
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
List of Patents.

L10t OF Patents
List of patents issued from the United States
patent Office on Tuesday, January 10, 1884, for the
state of Connecticut furnishedus from the Office
Of Earle Seymour, solicitors Of patents, 1868
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
"A. Anthony, Manchester. electric motor.
N. e. Austin, Danbury, drill chuck.
A. Bannytine. assignor to Waterbury Clock
company, clock pinion.
G. M. Burgess, assignor to Russell & Erwin
Company, New Britain, knob shank
g. y. Clark, Higganum, disk harrow:
e. e. ClAussen, assignor to A. n. Walker,
trustee, Hartford, paper bag machine.
E. Hill, South Norwalk, stufang box for piston
rods.
H. K. Jones, Hartford, assgnor to Russell &
Erwin Manufacturing Company, New Britain,
die for swagine the points Of gimlet pointed
screws.
". A. Lorenz, Hartford, assignor to A. H.
Walker trustee, paper bag machine
Same and E. E. Claussen, assignor to A. H
Walker, trustee, paper bag machine.
]. G. Shull, assignor one-half to A II. Jones
Meriden, hose coupling.
E.. Toof, New Haven attachment holder fol
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15

Mamma once Jewish food. Jew and Gentle
alike use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvation Oil Twenty-Five cents a bottle is the
price of this marvellous remedy. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
HOusatonic Railroad.

Housatonic Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing Jan H. 1871
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
AT $50, s:lo, ESQ., 1000 and 1900 noon, los. 2:
40, 5:35, 7:3s and ii:I5 pm.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 1918, Gas, s.os, and ii:S0 G. m, 1850, BIO,
4.06 $40 6:l0 ESQ, $50 pm.
Sunday trains leave New Haven At $40 am
$40 and ii:15 pm.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7=so Am, sos
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven ESQ,
1000, 1900 noon. ass 5:ss, 7:ss pm Sunday
$40 a. m
The $50 $50 am, z.zo pm trains out of New
Haven connect at Botsford fer all points On the
Housatonic R r and the West
Passengers from the Housstonic r B. arrive N
New Haven at $50 g. m, l2:<2, Sis snd BOZ
p. m
Vice Pres. and Gen Manager.
A W. PERRIN, Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
The Bear Valley Irrigation Company,

Or REDLANDs, CALIFORNIA.
Capital 4,OOO,OO Shares 800.
tive Dividend~$s,o 600 Common Stock.
Offers to Public Subscription 81 ooO 900 Preferred
Stock and $ooO, 900 Common Stock.
D1REcroRs-Hon. James Graham, New Haven,
! Conn; Hon. W. j. Heacock, Gloversville, NY.
b. L. Williams, Los. Angeles, Cal; Ammon z.
Kitching, F. p. Morrison, F. E. e. Brown, R. J.
H Wass.s e =. :. honson' jr. Theodore Clark
oFFTCERsSHon. James Graham, President
Ammon P. Ntching, Vice President and Man.
National Bank Redlands, Treasurer; Frank
E. Brown, Chief Engineer
are offered at par uutil further notice.
Dividend dates, January LIST and July LIST, re-
Preferred stock will be sold with accrued in
terest from last dividend date.
Common stock will draw dividends proper
tionately from date of subscription at the rate
! Certificates of stockholm classes-win bear
coupon dividend warrants, to be treated as the
interest coupons Of bonds, and will be In demon.
nations Of one, hye, ten, nifty and one hundred
shares respectively.
ident and Secretary, and will be countersigned
before issue by the Union Trust Company New
The transfer agent will be Mr. Arthur h. Day,
Of Kimberly, Root & Day, New Haven, Conn
Coupons will be payable at the Natioal Park
Bank, New York City.
Remittances or payments for subscriptions In
the West may be made to the First National
Bank, Redlands California, or in the East to the
National New Haven Bank, New Haven, Conn,
and receipts will be issued pending the proper
execution Of the stock certificates.
For prospectuses, descriptive papers and maps,
address
KIMBERLY, ROOT s. DAY,
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Or CHAS. w. GREENE,
Murray Hill Hotel. New YORK. jas 6m
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
A Prosperous Charitable Work.


Miss T. HcLime and Master Parkhurst
accompanied the soloists on the piano,
after some appropriate remarks by Mr.. J.
@. Eastman, the state secretary, and Ed
ward A. Beaulah, the superintendent.
Refreshments were served, which were the
donations of D. NJ. Welch, Ferry's bakery,
Thompson's bakery, Louis Gilbert, Harry
Leigh, Coe & Field, S. S. Adams, Henry
Hillman and Mr.. Walzinger.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
Starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

.sSNn Lssvs Nee al, Have from st.,5ss
JOHN H- sTARIN. Captain McAnster, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUb
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and m
n. r., foot OF OourSlAndt street, AZ pm; tie
starin every Monday, Wednesday and Fritky,
day; The only Sunday hight eoGi from Nsv
lFare. with berth IN cabin, &c, stx.eroon 81
Excursion tickets Sis.
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, oo1nmsncing q
$50 O'Clock pm
1Tckets and ststerooz,s can be purchased q
the Tonttne hotel AZ the Duwpes Eews Com
20 Chapel street
n VAN Agent
Man Hsyou- Oorn-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15

payable so per cent. on application, IS per cent.
In 90 and balance in % days, the entire issue OF
$2Oo, 900 per cent. preferred cumulative divi-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
rnr ooUnr nnoonD.


Court or Common Pleas-Civil side
Judge Studley.
The case OF Simon Fogalson against b. q.
George both Of Meriden, was tried. Fogalson
was formerly employed by George and his suit is
for alleged non-payment Of wages in full
The court adjoured tho cases Of William Reid
against the city Of New Haven, Edwin L. Bennett
and wife against Joseph q. Cameron, Charles
Burty against William e. Barnes, George 4. Is
bell against Eliza Shannon, Jennie Castle against
John a. Castle and Constant A. Moeller against
City Criminal Side-J Judge
.:--s< Pickett.
William Bahring, breach ofpeace against Jul
ias sinlng & Wam
breach Of peace against Michael Fitzpatrick, Is
dayys sss sse@ps
sssa 50 days il JAIL ssas COSTS Themss
Oakley, continued to january Is; John McNama-
ra, vagrancy, discharged; Jacob Hodge, breach
uary 15 Charles .Geyer, breach Of peace against
| Leven ]. Waters, 81 fine; same, assault on Mary
Thompson, s. fine, $4.1s costs; teren j. Waters,
S419 costs; Michael sull and Josephine Furlong,
adultery, bound over to the April term of the SUI
| perior court under $500 bonds.
| Court Notes.
| The probate Court examined Clifford G. Chalker
and L. L. Delegates, witnesses to the will OF
Clarissa Francisco, deceased They testified she
was of sound mind when she signed it. David
L. Winnie, third witness, was not present and
the matter was continued for aweek. Mrs, Fran
cisco left another win, which has been admitted
to probate bequeathing her property to Matthew
| Mccarthy, a nephew. Since its probate the will
on which there was a hearing yesterday morn
| ing, was found, in which the requests are made
to Bernice Francisco and the residue left in trns
l to ,JOhn a. North. Mr.. ACCartlV OF New York
| the nephew, gentleman formerly resident Of
| New Haven and q teacher here. had, on the dis
| menced to pay Of the claims against the estate
The discovery of the later will was surprise ant
entirely unlocked for, as the nephew had beer
towards her support in her later years, while thu
| amount Of property left, only $500, was nothing
| he desired to have any contest over.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-15
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and
Brokers, 10S Orange street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-24
DIED.

LooMIs.-In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 81,
1891, Mrs Charles w. Loomis, aged SO
years.
Mrs. Loomis was highly respected
resident of this city for number of years
prior to the death Of her husband in 1886,
and of late she has made her home with
her sons at Hamline, Mimi. During the
past year she has been great sufferer
from cancer, which was the cause of her
death. The remains were brought here
Monday evening accompanied by her
two sons and three sisters. The funeral
was held on Wednesday forenoon at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Cobb, which was her
former home and from whence she de-
sired to be buried. Rev. j. Ii. Avery of
the NJ. L. church ofiieiated. The service
was largely attended by old neighbors
and friends. She was buried beside her
late husband in Greenwood Cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-24

For many years Mr.. b. +. Thompson
of Des Moines, Iowa, was severely afilict-
cd with chronic diarrhea. lie says: AT
times it was very severe; so much so, that
| feared it would end my life. About
seven years ago l CHANGED to procure a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. 1t gave me prompt
relief, and | believe cured me perma-
nently, as | now eat or drink without
harm anything l please" have also
used it in my family with the best results
Tor sale by c. X. Taggart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-24
PERSONAL.

Miss Hattie BevaLs is visiting in
Minneapolis.
f. Coggshall was home the first OF
the week from Montana.
j. ii. Mcdahon was down from
Hammond the first of the week.
Ed. Pratt left Tuesday for Prince.
ton, ILL.,, to attend the reunion of his
regiment.
Mrs. John j. Servaty of Clark coun.
ty is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. b. Hyatt.
Miss Lulu Gibbs left on Monday for
Council Bluffs, Iowa, TO visit her sis.
ter, Mrs. c. p. Butler.
Joseph Edsall came down from Du.
luth last evening. He is little .'un-
der the weather." being threatened
with fever.
Hon. n. p. Haugen has gone to Mon.
dovi to crate before the agriculture
lists of Buffalo county. Mrs. Haugen
accompanied him.
Mrs. L. Kent of Mortified, Mimi,
has been visiting relatives IN town
the past week, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. III. Burr.
q. F. Winter left Tuesday for Chica.
go. lie will return Saturday with
Mrs. Winter, who has been visiting at
Columbus, this state.
Mrs. Fred Chinook came down
from wildwood last week to secure
medical help for her youngest child,
which is yet very sick. She is at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Thompson re-
turned Saturday from their trip to
Duluth and other points ON Lake Su-
perior. They left Tuesday morning
for their home in New Richmond.