davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-06-28

Bids for the privilege of selling ice
cream. lemonade. sandwiches, at the
Labor picnic, July 4, will he received at
the Inter Mountain Industrial Record
office, rear OF the Stock journal office,
until II o'clock July >, by the committee.
, 1891-06-28

AT the Zehner, Buechner d Co. Watch
elub drawing, John Myers won a $50
watch, L. d. Bates won a $50 watch, w.
j. Rossman won a SIS diaoond.
, 1891-06-28

There is a way OF being abso-
lutely sure that the shoes you buy
are worth at least rs much as YOU
pay for them. You may not be
able to tell good leather from bad:
you may not know the difference
between a high grade shoe and
an article of rougher make, and
yet it Is your own fault if you are
imposed upon. You cannot be
expected to detect those DIFF
ferences in material which make
such a material difference, but
you can at least take the pre-
caution of making your purchases
where Misrepresentation are
never for Il moment tolerated.
You will be more than pleased
with the immense assortment and
low prices on high grade goods
to be seen only at
, 1891-06-28

The attention Of the public is respect
fully invited to the TACT that we are still
carrying a complete line of blank books,
school books, tiue stationery, writing tab
lets, all the latest standard works; in fact.
everything usually found in stationers'
stocks.
We will duplicate eastern prices on any
book you want. Bnug IN your catalogues,
provided they are issued by responsible
houses, and we will furnish anything in
our line at catalogue prices, laid down In
Cheyenne, thus saving express or postage
to the customer. j. X JEFFREY,
30 West Sixteenth street, next door
to ~postofice.
, 1891-06-28

New Management.
Harry Hynds has taken charge of the
Capitol restaurant and will make numer-
Gus improvements in every department.
One specially will be our regular 3inuer
from 3 to : every evening. Fry it.
II. A. CLARKE, Manager.
, 1891-06-28

Use Jack Frost -four if you wish the
best.
, 1891-06-28

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-06-28

Annual meeting of the National
Educational Association at Toronto.
Tickets will be sold via Burlington Route
at one fare, plus 81 association member
ship, for the round trip from Colorado,
Wyoming aud South Dakota, July 7 to
~. The Burlington has been selected as
the official route.
For particulars apply to agent, or to
j. FRANCIS,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
, 1891-06-28

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1891-06-28
WANTED.

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework Apply at DO East Eigh-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
EUROPE AND AMERICA,

Basket Picnics and Fans In Minne-
sota-Polar Weather in Most Parts
of Europe-The Zuyder Zee Frozen
Over.
ST. PAUL, Jau. 21.-Yesterday was the
warmest January day experienced in Min
nesota and the Dakotas in twenty-one
years. Three years ago 107 frozen people
were being dug out of the snow drifts of
Dakota, while yesterday the thermometer
ranged all the way from CO. to 49, in the
shade. At Mimic, N. D., big basket pic
mic was held, the young ladies appearing
in white summer dresses and carrying
palm leaf fans. At other points there were
base ball games and tennis matches. At
Aberdeen men went about the street in
their shirtsleeves, and Huron was drenched
with the first January rain in the city's
history. 1t was clear and extremely warm
at all points in Minnesota from st. Vincent
to Winona, and several facetious people in
st. Paul appeared in tennis suits and straw
hats. There is not particle of snow at
any point for five hundred miles west of
ST. Paul, and the fear is expressed that the
ground will contain 30 little moisture in
the spring that it will be in bad condition
for the pillow.
VIENNA, Jan. 21.-Several trains and
snow-ploughs are stuck fast in the snow
near Gumpoldskirchen. Numerous fatal
tiles due to the exceedingly rigorous
weather are reported from all parts of
the country. They include cases of men
being frozen to death with their horses
while driving.
THE HAGUE, Jan. 21.-A semi-oficial
report received here yesterday says that
seven fishermen have crossed the Zuyder
Zee on the ice. A burgomaster attested
their feat, which according to official
records, is without precedent since TAO.
PARIS, Jan. 21.-There are signs of a
renewal of the frost. 1t is estimated that
so 900 persons have been thrown out of
employment by tho severe weather, and
that the total loss to France in wages, the
| stoppage in trade and the blghting of
crops will probably reach 50,000,000
francs. All the hospitals and infrmaries
are crowded. The administration has
placed the dead wood in the state forests at
| the disposal of the poor.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-The latest reports
| from all parts of England show an average
rise of temperature Of 25 degrees, the mer-
| curry now standing at the highest point it
has reached since November. A south
| westerly gale prevails on the Scotch and
Irish coasts. Rain is falling in all parts OF
the kingdom. On the continent the thaw
is less decided.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-The thaw now pre-.
vailing has caused disastrous foods in
many parts of the country, especially In
Kent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
From ALI Quarters.
THE GILLIAN BLOCKADE.
One Town Occupied by the
insurgents.
SUMMER WEATHER IN THE WEST.
Hill Elected to Succeed
Senator Evarts. |
DISPOSITION OF KALAkAUA'S BODY. |
The Work of Both Houses
Of Congress.
SUMMER WEATHER m THE WEST.
DISPOSITION OF KALAkAUA's BODY.
THE REVOLT IN CHILL.

Insurgents Said To BE Gaining
Ground-The Entire Navy In Re.
volt.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-Dispatches received
from Buenos Ayres state that affairs in
Chill are far from improving. Considera-
BILE dissension already exists among the
Chilian troops, and this feeling is rapidly
spreading. Government troops have al
ready joined the insurgent forces with
their arms and baggage. This has tended
to raise the spirits and expectation of the
orous action. So far the insurgents seem
to be gaining ground.
The report that only three war vessels
of the Gillian navy were engaged IN the
blockade, or rather had taken the side of
the insurgents, was discredited in we'll
informed circles to-day The entire navy,
it was said, must be in revolt, or else what
were the other and loyal vessels doing
while the three referred to were blockad-
ing the three nitrate portss
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-The Sc
lection of vessels to send to Chilli to look
after American interests there, lie bother
ing the navy department officials good
deal. 1t is considered urgent that a vessel
" TWO SHOULD pe sent at once, and the San
Francisco and the Charleston are both
being talked of for that duty. Reports
come from the Mare Island navy yard,
however, that the two vessels cannot be
made ready for sea for several days. The
fact is, none of the vessels on the Pacific
coast are in condition to leave the yard,
but both the vessels named will doubt
less be sent to Chill if they can possibly
be made ready before the trouble is all
over.
LONDON, Jan. 21-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says that the Gillian insur-
gents have occupied Piscagua.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Milford,

Jan. ai:1Business has started up again at
Baldwin Larkin's large shoe factory.
The seedsmen are shipping large quantities Of
sweet corn to market.
While Mr.. Sturges of woodmont was about to
enter his door on Monday night he slipped and
fell breaking his arm.
Charles +. Bosworth was in town over Sunday
visiting with his parents. He is now principal Of
q school In Southington, Conn.
preach In the First church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baldwin of Sioux City,
Iowa, who have been visiting the friends and ia
miliar scenes Of their native place, have started
Oil their return trip, which will include Philadel-
phia, Washington and southern cities
Mrs Phineas Plat has been obliged to endure
q very painful operation-that Of having her col
lar bone broken and reset. She received the
fracture while driving home from New Haven
several weeks since. The horse became fright
ened at q white cow by the roadside and ran,
throwing out both Of the ladies.
The numerous friends Of the Rev. j. A. Biddle,
former pastor Of the First church, win be pleased
to hear Of the success attending his work In South
Norwalk. At the annual meeting of his church
on Thursday last the reports showed an Unusual.
" prosperous year. The church Is hardly Large
enough to accommodate the many who desire at
tings there.
One Of the OH residents of this place, Mrs. Char
ityKelsey, passed away on Saturday, aged eSxhty
seven Year,. She was the widow OF Deacon Eost
xsiaa4 end had hvsd ct hsr pleaeest hone O.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
Thursday, January 22, 1891.

river street since her marriage with him FORTY
years ago; The funeral services on Tuesday wers
The funeral services Of the late Rnssau WIFI,
sSmo Sno s asd ON sssuFdsy we're held Tuesday
Mr. Mcmillan. M. Whitcomb Vas 4 nsss, rev y;
cornwall, Conn, but for the past twenty-five
years has lived here and followed the trade Of
prominent member and class leader in the Meth :
odfst church for many years OF his six sons
the only one who survives him is Dea Darins
"m'como' one OF the well known men in town.
southington.
u, Jan 2, 9:JIhe long pending water privilege
the Atwater Manufacturing Company has besn
decided in favor of the Peck Stow & WflcoI
company. Judge Holcomb acted as counsel for
T., MIS-: James Goddard of Queen street is recover.
ing from severe illness.
of Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Hazard. The reesn su ica
s starm had its beauty enhanced by inc novelty Of
Heber Ives has received his papers as most
master at Huntsville Prior to the 6ieSeiand ad
m minis he held that office for eighteen
G. q. Bissen has been elected president of the
Merchants club. '1o
Jan. 21.-Mrs. Martha Bristol of New Bavsn
mas gone to Florida for the balance Of the winter
directors or the Etna Nut company elected
IIp coe sSnfRins year are; as Epson =
r. CLARK s. D. Neal Oficers are: President, s
y Sesl; treasurer, George B, Finch; secretary.
-. Oftcr OlNlQenQ or
made at a previous directors meeting
Newly elected officers of the National hank ara.
= D. Barnes, president; ]. F. Pratt vice presi.
dent; l. X. Curtis, cashier; H n Merrill. teller
reports OF damage by the ice storm continue
% ocme In from the outlying districts and in the
vicinity OF East mountain onefourth OF the peach
trees are said to be broken down.
me way OF the transgressor is hard" Be
wise and buy DIR. Bulls Cough Syr1lp in tins
salvation Oil will cure your sciatica. Price
twenty-five cents a bottle. 1t never fails.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
DEATHS.

RILEY-Frederick Temple Riley died in Denver
Col, Wednesday morning, Jan. 81.
SLOAT-In Stamford, Conn, Jan. 1S, Lizzie A.,
beloved wife of Frank D. Sloat. '
Prayers at house, No. 1853 Atlantic street, SIAM
ford, Thursday evening, Jan. %, at O'Clock,
Burial at Dover Plains, NY, Friday Jan 81
at o'clock pm. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
The Indian Situation.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 21.-Captain Hurst,
commander at Fort Bennett, returned from
Pine Ridge and started for the Cheyenne
agency yesterday morning, where he will
have military control of the Indians, al
though Agent Palmer will remain there in
the capacity of issue clerk, etc. Regard
ing the much-disputed story as to the kill
ing of the noted chief, Big Foot, Captain
Hurst states positively that both Big Foot
and his squaw were killed in the battle at
Pine Ridge.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Jan. 21-Colo-
mel Bogue has received the following dis
patch from General Curry, commanding
the Washington National Guard, who went
into Okanogon county several days ago to
take arms to settlers, investigate the In
dian discomfort and report on the advisa-
bility of sending troops
CoNcoNULLY, Washington.-We ar
rived here on Saturday safely, and deliv-
cred the arms. The young bucks are
threatening and defiant. The older In
dians urge peace. I think there will be no
trouble at present. Have sent Sub-agent
Thomas to gather in the leading Indians,
and will meet them at the reservation.
think we will, with help, stop further
trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22

FnAsc1s DosNtILY, Trustee, ORDER
HueH CHRISTIE, ct al NOTICE.
State Of Connecticut. New Haven County S. !
New Haven, January 18th, A D. 1851 (
TPON the complaint Of the said Francis DON
~ nelly, trustee, praying for reasons therein
set forth for construction Of the last will and
testament Of Ann NJ Ray, now pending before
the Superior Court in and for New Haven Coun-
ty, to be held on the first Tuesday of February,
A. D. 1891.
it appearing to, and being found by. the sub
scribing authority that certain defendants to
wit, Michael Delaney and Margaret Hefferman.-
are residing in the city Of Brooklyn, county OF
Kings and State of New York. and are absent
from the State, and that names and residence of
the widow and heirs OF James Delaney de-
ceased, are unknown, and that an affidavit Of
the plaintiffs attorney to that effect has been
duly made and annexed to this complaint:
Therefore, Ordered-That notice OF the pen-
dency of said complaint be given by publishing
this order in the Morning journal and Courier, &
newspaper printed in New Haven, three weeks
successfully, commencing on or before the Goth
day Of January, A. D. 1891, and by depositine a
copy Of said complaint and order Of notice ia the
postoface, postage paid, at New Haven directed
to said defendants, Michael Delaney and Marpa-
ret Henerman, ct East Sd street. near Wander
bilt street, Windsor Terrace, Brooklyn, NJ n. on
or before the 19thday OF January, A. D. 1891
| BY the court,
jsep oaTsw HOWARD 4 ANxrTELk Clerk,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Delegates Present from MANY Towns
James d. Dewen OF This City Pre-
sides. -

Delegates Present from Many Town
James d. DeweH OF This City Pre-.
sides. KID =
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 21.-The state
board of trade met in the city hall at II
O'Clock this morning with delegates present
from the local boards of Danbury, Hart
ford, Milford, New Haven, New London,
Norwalk, Norwich, Southington, Wal
lingford, Waterbury, Westport and Sau-
gatuck, Manchester, Stamford and Groton.
From those towns about so delegates were
present. President James D. Dewell of
New Haven presided, and T. A. Barnes of
the same place called the roll. President
Dewell was reelected and vice presidents
were elected from each local board as fol-
lows: Danbury, ]. N. Bailey; Hartford,
P. II. Hart; Milford, w. B. Brother.
low; New London, John Mckinley; Nor
walk, E. J. Hill; Norwich, 81. II.
Gallup; Southington, E. D. Twitchel:
Wallingford, G. W. Hull; Waterbury Fred
B. Rice; Winsted, T. B. Richards; Siam
ford, Henry R. Towne; Westport, DR.. G.
J: Underwood; Manchester, R. o. Cheney;
Groton, Frederick Bill. The first topic
state board. 1t was decided to ask
the legislature to appropriate money
to enable the labor commissioner
to compile statistics of Connecticut's
resources and industries and to issue a
state manuel. 1t WAS also decided to 20
to the legislature for a law licensing and
regulating nonresident vendors and ped
dlers. There was a long discussion over
interchangeable mileage tickets over the
railroads of New England. A committee
was appointed to confer with the roads
and learn if the matter can be arranged.
About 2 o'clock recess was taken for
lunch.
The afternoon session of the state board
of trade began at O'Clock. The first topic
taken up was the proposition by the Nor
witch board of trade for the securing of
mileage tickets Interchangeable on all the
railroads of New England. After some
discussion committee was appointed to
confer with the managers of all lines is
suing mileage books, and see if an arrange
ment to have them good on all the roads
could not be effected; committee was ap.
pointed to ask the legislature for liberal
to have Connecticut proper
ly represented at the worlds fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
THE JUNIOR GERMAN.
A BROKEN ARM.
Patrick Coleman, a Brakeman, In
jured at the Shelton Avenue Cross

Patrick Coleman, q Brakeman In
jured at the Shelton Avenue Cross
ing.
Patrick Coleman, brakeman employed
upon the Northampton division of the Con-
solidated road, fell from his train near the
Shelton avenue crossing last night and was
badly injured. His right arm was broken
and he was taken to 1856 Shelton avenue.
The police ambulance WAS called to take
him to the hospital, but through some mis-
take it was sent to 1856 Sylvan avenue in
stead.
after an examination of the injured man
saw that it was necessary to amputate his
arm. This the doctor did with much skill
and at midnight the condition of the in
jured brakeman was as comfortable as
could be expected,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
Governor Hill Elected by a Majority
of Two Notes.-The Result in Other


of Two Notes.-The Result in Other
States.
ALBANY, Jan. 21.-Every member of
both houses of the legislature was present
when the joint ballot for United States
senator was taken at noon. The vote as
announced gave D. B. Hill 81 votes and
William NJ Evarts 70 votes. D. B. Hill
was declared elected.
CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 21.-The senate
and house met in joint convention to-day
and declared Jacob H. Gallinger elected
United States senator for the full term of
six years from March, 1891. Ezra s..
Stearns (rep.) was elected secretary of
state.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 21.-In the house
last night vote was taken for United
States senator. Squire received 43, Calk-
ms 10, Carroll II. Squire has majority
in both houses.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Ex-senator Voor-
hees was reelected to-day by the legisla-
ture.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 21.-The leg
islature reelected Senator Vest to-day.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 21.-The legis-
lature reelected J. K. Jones to-day.
OLYMPIA, Wash, JAN 21-The 1egisla-
ture to-day elected Watson Esquire United
States senator.
SALEM, Ore, Jan. 21.-The legislature
to-day elected J. b. Mitchell United States
senator.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
KALAKAUA,S BODY,

What is to be Done With it-Funeral
Services To-Morrow.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The body of
King Kalakaua was embalmed last night
and to-day it will be placed in metal cas-
ket, Theoretically sealed, and taken to the
mortuary chapel of Trinity church. where
it will be guarded by detail from the
United States army forces here. 1t will
not lie in state and will not be exhibited to
the public. At 1 o'clock Thursday after
noon the funeral services will be held at
Trinity church. The body will then be es-
corted by United States troops. Second
brigade California National Guard and va
rious Masonic bodies, to the wharf, where
it will be officially received by Rear Admi
raj Brown and taken on board the flagship
Charleston, which came down from Mare
Island yesterday. The Charleston will sail
for Hanolulu at o'clock on Thursday af-
ternoon. Colonies Macfarlane and Baker
and the kings personal attendants will ac-
company the body.
THE PRESIDENTS CONDOLENCES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The president
was officially notified to-day of the death
of King Kalakaua, and through Secretary
Blaine sent his condolences to Hawaiian
Minister Carter, who will transmit them to
the royal FIRMLY. Instructions have been
sent to the majo general commanding the
division of the Pacific and the admiral
commanding the naval forces on the Paci-
fic station to pay fnll military and naval
honors to the dead king. Acting under
thorities at San Francisco have assumed
charge of the funeral arrangements, and
the transfer Of the remains to the flagship
Charleston will be marked by the highest
military honors authorized by the regula-
| tions, including the firing of salutes
from forts and the warship Charleston,
| which has been placed entirely at the dis
posal of the Hawaiian authorities. She
will be specially prepared for the reception
of the body and will make the trip to Hon
olulu as rapidly as possible. She will also
remain at the port to participate in the
| ceremonies attending the burial of the
king and the coronation of his successor,
and will at the same time see that the in
terests of this country are fully protected.
Secretary Blaine said this afternoon that
the United States had lost good friend in
the king and would do every possible honor
| to his memory. "Our relations with Ha-
wal, )" he said, care of the friendliest char
acter and SO far as am able to Judge will
be in no wise affected by the change OF
government"
| SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The steamship
Australia arrived this morning in little
over six days from Honolulu. Hawaiian
papers of the 18th inst. express gratifica
ton at the attentions which have been shown
King Kaiakaua in California No intima
ton appears to have reached the islands
that his majesty was enjoying other thar
his usual health
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22

New YORK, Jan. 21.-William began,
tho consumptive patient who was sent to
Berlin in charge of doctor to be treated
by Professor Koch, returned to-day. De-
gan has improved considerably. DR.. Tai
tavall brought two bottles of lymph for
DR.. Shrady to be used in the St. Francis
hospital in this city, where the treatment
of began will be continued.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
Favor Reciprocity.

BosToN, Jan. 21.-The annual banquet
of the Boston Hide and Leather association
was held tonight at the Brunswick, the
topic for discussion being Reciprocity
With Canada" President Emmery and
Hon. Erastus Wiman spoke in favor of
reciprocity, and w. 81. 81. Murray in OPP
position. There was large attendance Of
mamheys,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 21.-The burial
of George Bancroft took place this fore
noon. The funeral party reached here on
the New York and New England railway
at $40 a. m. The casket was taken to
the baggage-room; where hundreds of peo-
pie viewed it. Accompanying the body
were Mr.. John G. Bancroft, son of the
historian, Colonel Alexander Bliss, step
son, and Mr.. A. Taylor. At 1890 pro
cession was formed, and the body was
taken to Rural cemetery and inferred in
the family lot. Meanwhile the bells were
toled, and in the public school exer-
cises commemorative of the historian were
held,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
MEET TONIGHT.

Young Mems Republican Club.
There will be a meeting this evening at 8
o'clock of the Young Mems Republican
club. Members are particularly requested
to be present
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
Fatal Explosion.

LONDON, Jan. IA terrible explosion
of fire damp has occurred in q colliery at
Jasinowata, near the city of Charkov, Euro
pean Russia. Over a hundred miners
have been killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22

The Figaro makes an appeal to tho
churches to keep theirdoor open all night
and to take other steps necessary to trans
form them into night shelters for the
homeless poor Of Paris.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22
rELEenAPHIo Jorrrres.

The pope is suffering from slight chill
and has been confined to his bed since yes
terday morning.
Cyrus Waterhouse, aged EIty-fve, q
blacksmith, residing at Atlantic, Mass,
was killed BY the cars last night. He
leaves family.
The New York Equitable Insurance COM
pany is going out of the business. 1t is
fifty years old and has 500, 600 capital, but
cannot compete with the low rates of larger
companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Why don't they start up the clock in the
tower at the old depot. now City Market
1t hasn't told the time to the public since
last SATURDAYS blizzard
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-22

The annual meeting of the New Haven
Building and Loan association for the pur-
pose of electing officers and transacting
such other business proper to come before
said meeting will be held In room 4,
COURIER building this evening at s O'Clock