davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
VIM. NELLY & co.

Nsw HAVEN, Thursday. May ss, 1se2. Wsakhsr To-Day---Fair TELEPHONE
 The center table is the throne of sovereign values. But how
 Nfa short are
 8 their reigns 1!
 &AA Only seated , flSUAto abdicate AnIDME in favor of ZsS1zS|H other claim ants. who in ~-S turn give place to a new succession.
 Just now it is Batiste Shirt ings that are. By merit raised to that x eminence."
 You were told about them yesterday. But until you see them feel the fineness of their texture and note the beauty of the effects-you won't realize what price power there is in Iec as applied to Batiste Shirtings.
 There will be a few of these imported dress patterns here several weeks hence, probably. Such goods are seldom bought in a hurry.
 You don't buy a piano or typewriter in a hurry. It take: time to make a critical selec tion, time for comparison,- time for consideration.
 But when there are specia reasons for supposing that oth CTS will deplete the limited as sortment, there is occasion fo dispatch.
 These patterns (no two alike are cost-priced ; there may b. thirty of them.
 Will you see them befor the file is broken :?
 Imported dress goods, 200 yards of them, the offering o French looms to America women.
 Owing to the backwardnes of the season, the importer got scared. Thought they ha an elephant on their hand' We were willing to help ther out, flor a consideration. Tn consideration was a drop ( Al per cent.
 The goods are in the late: shades of grey, tan and beije cardinal and navy colorings Jacquard, Bedford, wave all gator and the rest of the fanc weaveS.
 Now you come in for vol share of the transaction.
 SI.oo was the old cost-marl They'll come to you at 5oc. Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
THE OPENING SAIL

or the New Haven Yacht Club-Gen- eral Orders Issued by the Regatta Committee.
 The opening sail of the New Haven Yacht club next Monday, Memorial day, gives every assurance of being the most successful and enjoyable ever held by the club. The regatta committee, which has all the arrangements in charge, yesterday announced. the following official orders in reference to the sail:
 AaRANeEhENTs
 It has been decided that the yachts taking part in this sail shall race from New Haven to Bran ford The sum of $50 has been donated for prizes anc all arrangements have been left with the yacht owners to report to them before s:45 .. m. at the boat house for full particulars regarding the course, prizes, etc.
 l.. A. ELLIOTT,
 0. E. GRAHAM,
 Regatta Committee.
 SAILING DIRECTIONS. Yachts will be divided into classes as follows: First class-Schooners.
 Second class-slooPs cutters and yswls over "A feet load water line.
 and under, load water line. Fourth class-Naptha launches o5 feet and over. Fifth class-Naptha launches under 26 feet.
 PRIZES. ..- -. 2 AA ALoC ClAb6-Ou0 pT1Zo 8lU. - In second class-First prize $lo, second $5. In third class-First prize $1O, second $5. In fourth class-One prize, $lO In fifth class-One prize $10 c--i-'- Yachts on leaving anchorage will proceed down the harbor to the vicinity of Pardes's bar buoy and await signals from club steamer R. W. Law
 SIGNALS. .H5. | Preparatory-First gun and red hall shown m forward staff of steamer. -y,.., Start-Ten minutes later Second o,,n ,.,i ball lowered and judges burgie shown on same staff. -I COURSE. After crossing an imaginary llne from club steamer to Pardee's bar bouy, proceed down ftha harbor, leaving Adams' Falls buoy and s. W. Ledge light on port hand, thence to DoubIeBaacb leav1ng Round Rock buoy and Coward Calf on mort hand, thence passing between club steamer and Johnson Point, whore time will be taken PCT order: W. A. FORFEIT, JR.,
 L.. A. ELLIOTT,
 0. E. GRAHAM.
 Regatta Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
The Addres.tn Medicine.

The Address Tn Med1ctne. '.
 The annual address in medicine before the Yale medical school will be delivered Tuesday, June 28. in Battell chapel by Dr. George M. Sternberg of the United States army.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
China and
 Glassware.

Dinner and Tea Sets, Table Ware and Glassware of all kinds. Knives, Forks and Spoons.
 Handsome Silverware, Lamps, Clocks, BronzeS and Bric-a-Brac generally.
 East Stores Basement
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
Slate MantGlS.

We have this day opened a large assortment of Slate Mnntels comprising new designs and coiors never before shown in the city, and at prices which will astonish you. Also another large in voice of the famous Jewett's Hardwood Refrig- orators; an inspection of the same will readily convince you that they are superior and cheaper to any in the market Our New Model Range. the 9a pattern has just arrived with some addi- tions to it, which places if today far beyond any range ever exhibited. We advise all to examine this range before purchasing elsewhere.
 Do not neglect your Furnaces Now is the time to have them cleaned and put in order; the pipes taken down and put away during the summer months We have regular furnace men. thorough ly experienced. and all orders will receive prompt attention
 Our Gas Fixture department is now complete, having just added many new designs. We claim to have the largest assortment Of any house in the city, and cordially invite all to inspect the same.
 Plumbing, Gas-Fitting and Re- pairing a Speciality. THE ARNOLD CO.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26

Sacrifice hits-Dwight, Sheffield, Davis. Stolen ?, Blair 9 First base on balls-Off Van Nortwick, Dwight and Hewlett; oil Davis, Blair, Payne and Hit by pitched ba!l-Trenchard and Van Most, wick. Passed balls-.Bisssll, l; Cole, 1. Struck out-Spier Davis, Sayles, Otto 2, Choate, Blair, Van Nostwick. Double play-Dwieht to HeWietf to Carter. Left on bases-Princeton, {; Yale 6. umpires-hof6t 'sS and Barbour '91 s. Time
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26

No gold dollars for 60 cents, but you get 100 esata' worth for T At sills,thsa's,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26

weft of cotton to make It wear-proof and wash-proof kept cannily out of sight like the steel knit shirt under the coat of Fire-eater Fitzgerald.
 Somehow it didn't meet with a very warm reception i; will POO a yard be an accept able letter of introduction to you?
 Not many of those SC out ing aannels left. Can't prom ise there'll be any when you read this. The colors are wo- ven,--not printed.
 Near Center Stairs.
 Seen those 5 piece sample suits yet ? Manufacturers samples, made to sell, some of them, at $6 and $S. Mostly in 9 and 10 year sizes, selling now against time at $2.eS.
 Some apiece all wool suits under the same price tag. $2.o8.
 Boys Clothing Department
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02
WHERE'S OUR SHARE :?
BEL LRP QUOTES PRESIDENT HAR-
EIS0N'S WORDS
About EQUAL Rights to all Sections and Gives
Some Tisures to Show That the South
Docs Not Got Anything ut All.

When Mr.. Harrison made his paternal
tour through the southern states he said
in his speeches that it would be his proud
ambition to administer equal rights to oil
the people and all the states without dis
elimination. 1--WE are a united nation"
said he, land all of it's members have an
equal right to share in its benefits and
its blessings"
AS Sam Jones's little girl said to DE-.
Hawthorne, "Were you telling the truth,
or just preaching?" l would like to know
about what time that Harrison millenni-
um is to begin. When Is tho south to
have her share? They say that we stray
ed off. Well, suppose we did. We have
come back, reckon. Mr.. Harrison says
we have, and he is Christian. Now
when Is the fatted calf to be killed and
the feast to begin? What inducement
Is there for a returning prodigal to stay OF
home If he Is not to have anything when
he gets there? 1t Is curious to see how
Uncle Sans pie Is distributed. Just con-
template the record as taken from the
official files and see how liberal Mr.. Har-
rison and his party are to the southern
people, There Is the executive depart
mcnt viz:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02
AGAINST THE PlkKERT0NS
Tao Railroad Men Meet and Pass Kosolu

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 31--Seven Of the
orders of railroad employees of New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware
met here today in general convention to
discuss the benefit and ACCESSIBILITY of com
ing under one head. The societies are the
Railroad Conductors. brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, Switchcrs' Mutual Aid
Society, brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
Order of Railroad photographers and ladies
auxiliary In the afternoon Il mass meet
ing was held attended by 5000 non-brother-
hood men. Addresses were made by prom
inent members of the various branches.
Grand Master Workman of the knights
of Labor II. V. powderly spoke vigorously
of the outragcs of the Pinkertcns at Home
stead and submitted the following rcsoiu-
ton, which unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we regard the interference
of the Pinkertons in the labor troubles as
unpatriotic and un-American. We nave con
fdanco in the power Of the law to keep the
peace ana. therefore, demand the abolition by
law Of the practice Of throwing standing
armies Of irresponsible men around mills
and factories and upon our railroads in times
OF labor disputes,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02
they now asked as much for a lease

they now asked as much for q lease
OF one acre rs they paid for ten.
[ don't know any way to get even with
them but to join them. Joe Brown did
IAat just as soon as the war was over
aid thereby saved his bacon. This gener-
alton don't know how there came to be
so many rich republicans among our
southern people. 1t was the cOnfiscation
act that did it. Congress passed an act
to confiscate the property Of every rebel
who was worth $4,000 unless he obtained
a pardon from the president. We dident
have very many rebels who were worth
that much, but that law made Christians
out Of most Of them. They come down on
their marrow bones with great alacrity
and they hired republican lawyers to go to
Washington and intercede. Judge Loeb
rane opened an office there and made
coolies Of money out Of them. He told
them that the way to make q pardon o
dead sure thing was to join 'em, and they
did it. Joe Brown stayed with them until
the storm blew over but he dident holler
until he got out Of the woods. Then he
camo back to the democratic fold. He
knew when to come back, but the others
dident- They were so ashamed and so
scared that they concluded to stick and
they stuck till they died and their children
grew up In their fathers faith. That is
all right; I'm not finding fault with them,
but a man asked me not long ago how
so many rich men came to be republicans
and / told him. There was daily paper
in Atlanta called "The Southern Con-
federacy." 1t was fire and birthstone
against the yankees and was owned by
one Of the richest men in Atlanta. L
helped to edit it for awhile and so did
Henry Watterson and Albert Roberts,
but none of us could write hot enough to
please the owner. Every morning he
came around and said, "Give 'em hail
Columbia; give 'em the dickens; pour it
into em, the Internal robbers" When
Sherman captured Atlanta our friend be-
gan to see things In different light, and
in few months he was resting in Abra-
hams bosom. He got a pardon and saved
his property. That was all right. Some
folks can get over q fuss or q fight quick
and some never do get over it-especially
women with dark hazel eyes. know one
who was run out of her home in the dead
Of night and the foul invaders got her
piano and furniture and preserves and
pickles and chinaware and the hams and
leaf lard that were in the slnokehouse
and a whole barrel Of home made I've soap
and they cOntiScateu them-SOap and all
And she continues to talk about it. and
sometimes uses language fit and appropri-
ate. There is no chance for me to join
them, know" BILL ARP.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

New Orleans, July 31.-Chief of Police
Garter yesterday received a letter from
what is supposed to be the Malta. Follow
ing is the letter:
Garter: we have in our possession Judge
Mari Win deliver him in your hands for $500
or will liberate him for $1,000 We Will send
YOU his old clothes etc, such us we found on
hts person, but bear in mind, by one bad break
authorized by you, his body viii De riddied with
shot; then sent you for Il present rms money
must reach us before twenty days unless you
will have his right ear. FOR further iniorna-
ton, address general delivery, postolce. m
cago, st. Louis New Orleans. Re9PccIII,yIily'
It will be remembered that Judge Mari, of
the criminal district court in this city mySte,
riously disappeared last April. lie was old
and feeble. and was last seen walking
along the levce. The impression OF his
friends was that he had fallen into the
river and was drowned, and that impress
.ior still nrnNailS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

Admission, Ala, July 31.-(SpeciaL)-,
Politics grow hotter aud hotter here, and
tights are numerous. No less than zen per
the last two days, and the participants in
dude men in almost all occupations, from
the Office holder and lawyer to the day
laborcr and gentlemen Of leisure. The one,
however, which has created tAe most eXcte-
moot was between Frank Eryan and Henry
". Smith Friday afternoon. Smith re-
marked to Bryan shat he had fought four
wears under Jeff Davis only to find him to
be a traitor Bryan replied that any man
Who said Jeff Davis was a traitor was IL
id liar, whercupon Smith struck Bryan
in the face with lis fist and was then
knocked down by Bryan, who used heavy
walking cane to fell him. Both were arrest
ed and fncd $3.50 by the recorder, who
RENTED Bryan's fine. The courtroom was
crowded during the trial, and Il subscription
had been taken up to pay Bryan's line in
case the mayor would not remit it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02
brought Bnck for Trial.

Nashville, Tenn, July a.-(Special)---
chief of Police Clacb, of this city, arrived
here tonight with Lester H. Gale and W.
E. Turner, the late teller and bookkeeper
Of the City Savings Bank, who left here
July %, with all the banks cash. ana
were ca ptured in Mexico, and brought
back. 4
About $4,000 was recovered, SO that
Gales shortage is only $1,000 and Iur-
ner's is $40 They hope to compromise
the matter, but gentleman in positlon
to know stated tonight that they VIII be
nrosecrted to the bitter end.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02
DEAD or ALIVE.
A osse In Tennessee " Ill Bring In si0a
the itrsDeraGio.


Nashville, Tenn, July "a letter receiyi
tonight from Cookeyille statca that pos,
of 100 men had been sworn in by the shell
OF Putnam county and placed in charge I
Joe Spurrier the famous revenue raider, VI
will lead the party to the home OF fTik
Sloan to take HIM dead or alive; at Whater
cost Sloan, it Is understood rode inlo Cof9-
yiiIo Friday after killing j. IL. Ball!nScr 40
hunted for Postmaster BroSford WIN then
tention of killing him; the citizens We
now in his log hut six miles from Co0kepe;
Is well armed and has his house narri&eu
The posse was to have left CookeY1iie tops
and expect TO return tomorrow with Sian
dead or alive. United States Marshal ear
rison, brother Of the president. Is ut Cookella
directing operations. |
a tennessee Desperate.
Frank Sloan, the eX-postmaster ofLtry
Valley, Putnam county, who killed ~
Ballngcr, of the revenue service, last trl-
day morning while Ballinger and twolother
men were trying TO arrest him on the enarge
of robbing the mails, is an outlaw Of the
most blood-curdling dime-novel type.
Sloan then strapped on several plsiois
and reloaded his Winchester and rode INTO
Cookeyiile, six miles away. The news OF
the shooting of Ballinger had reached there
and people were talking about it N groups
on the streets. When Sloan appeared the
groups dissipated with more CELEBRITY than
dignity.
Here comes Sloan," was shouted and
everybody ran for hiding place. Nearly
all the stores were closed.
Sloan WAS absolute master OF the town
The terror paraded along the streets fol
awhile and then made for the postoftice
swearing he was going to kill Postmaster
Braswell. who gave some information
against him. Braswell heard him coming
and quickly out of the postotiice by
back way ard escaped Il the woods. Sloan
when he f.lnd his intended victim was
gone, left the postoilice, curslng at al
most every step.
Sloan stayed around home till afternoon
and then again started to town. he wa
on the lookout for Deputy Marshal Brown
whom he expected to find with Bal!inger
remains Citizens heard of his coming AM
armed themselves. Sloan's old father wen
out to meet him and persuaded him to tur1
back and go home. :.
Since then he has been barricaded in M
house with six Winchester rifles ready 10
| action. !.
| A number of Nashville officials are
Cookeville for the purpose of devising mean
to capture Sloan. Among them are Mai
shall Carter B. Harrison, Deputy Reyenn
| Agent Joe S. Spurrier, Greed Cardwel
deputy revenue agent, and Eugene 5. Prizes
| Of the revenue service.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02
VIII start Up Today.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 31.The Carnegies will
make an effort in the morning TO resume opera
lions at the Thirty-third street or Upper
Union mills in this city. Everything is in
readiness and they expect to start work ut
O'Clock in the morning. Mr.. Frick Is
rapidly improving.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

J. T. Edwards, Whitehcuse, Tex.-My
watch received today. l think 1t splendid.
l am indeed proud Of my present. ! think
1 shall keep it as family relic. l wish
you great success.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02
WENT TO TIE WOODS.
All Quiet Mt Homestead Yestorday-Tho
Strikers Picnfcked.

Homestead, Pa, July 31.-1'he day was
almost fcaturc!css, so far as any chnge in
the labor struggle is concerned. Another
man left the mill in the evening and was
assisted to Pittsburg by locked-out men,
Most Of the latter left town for the day and
nicknicked in the woods.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

Mary Pickett, Beebe, Ark.-I received my
tie watch, and am well pleased with it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

W. r. Willie, Independence, Tex.--Yours
of the 18th instant containing check for
$3.50 to hand. Accept thanks.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

Mrs S. C. Coleman, Coatopa, Ala.-The
check for my part of the prize offered in
the presidential contest was received In
due time. Please accept my thanks.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

L. J. Willie, Independence, Tex.-YouI
letter containing check for $3.50, my part
of the $500, received 0. K, for which Sc
cept thanks.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

f. Fl. Perry, Fort Meade, Fla.-Yours
18th to hand with check for $3.50. Many
thanks for same.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Whenshe was Child, she cried for Castoria.
Whenshe became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she lad Children, she gave them Castoria
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

Ed Staples, Sherman, Tex-Preuium
watch came to hand last Thursday morn
ing, and can also say that l am well pleased
with your paper. 1t is well worth the price
without any premium. Wish you much sue
cess.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

T. G. Mcbride Mt. Carmel, S. C.-Will
please accept my thanks for the check re-
ceived today. I have for long time been
a reader of The Constitution, and have
learned many things that have been of
great use to me from it. I will get sub
scribers for it this fall.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

Jesse Martin, RiceyiIle. Pa.-Received
check all o. X. Many thanks for your
promptness.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

J, W. ones, Woodruff, s. C.-Dear Sir:
Watch received in due time, drawn in
presidential nominating contest; am well
pleased with same; keeps good time Long
live The Constitution and its friends
could rot afford to be- without your paper
for many times what it costs me.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

N. Irwin Whitehurst Longstreet Ga
My watch just received and gives entire
satisfaction. Many thanks.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

w. S. Dickson, Sparta, Ga.-The pre-
MUM watch received today. / am very
much pleased with it. Many thanks for
your promptneSs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

W. Fl. Grogan, Brevard. N. CT re-
ceived check Tuesday for $3.50, my part
of the Observation-Disclosures prize offered IN
the presidential contest. Please accept my
thanks for the same. I will gladly do all
| can to help extend the circulation of
your paper Trusting that you will soon
reach the two hundred thousand that you
are working for. The Constitution is really
great paper, and should be placed in
every southern home. Again thanking you
for the chek you sent me.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02
William Sims, Fairfield, Tex received

WHnam Sims, FairheId, TEX received
your check for $3.50, on the 9th instant
hwhci S00hmiS5 ?athoGStSJf fl? fl? fl?
which l was very glad in deed to get Be
ing young country printer, it is no doubt
needless for me to say that the money
filled ''longfelt want Wishing success
for the democratic ticket this, and hoping
that The Constitution my flourish in the
future as she has in tie past.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

Woodson Boyle, Geneva, Ala.-Ths
watch came safely to hand this evening
To say that l am pleased with it sounds
tame. You certainly know how to make
people happy. have shown the watch
aroundentcn sively beauty and cxilain-
ed the manner i'll which | became the lucky
owner. / shall take great pleasure in cir
cuating the reliability. merit and Iibcralty
Of The Constitution. With thanks for your
Kindness, | beg to remain yours truly.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

with pleasure that t I Acknowledge ~ the re" 70
ceipt of the silver watch which you sent
me. Am highly pleased with it. 1t come
just in time for birthday present. Some
of my friends were very much surprised.
They said when | told them | would get
watch that It would he some cheap
thing and of no service. but you have proved
to them as l told them that you would do
what you promised. l am under many OBJ
legations to you and will do all I can for
your paper.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

John A. Shook, Elkhart, Ind-Allow me
to thank you for the watch which you sent
1t is daisy, and was a mighty pleasant
surprise to me, as l assure you as | had
no idea that | would be one of the fortunate
ones, considering the comparatively small
number of subscribers | was able TO Sc
best wishes for the continued success Of
The Constitution, and also for the success
of the great political party whose principles
it represents.
W A. Worshan, Strouds, Cattle watch
you sent me has been received all o. X Am
well pleased with it, Accept my thanks fer
your liberality.