davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26
Will Probably Die.

Max Magowsky, Russian, who is en-
ployed at the Branford lock works, board
ed freight train in this city Sunday even
ing to return home. When the train
rushed by Branford he attempted to jump
from the cars, but in doing SO he struck a
rock with considerable force, and sustained
and several Commissions about the head. He
was brought to the hospital in this city.
Last night his condition was very critical
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26
WIN. NEELY Il CO.
NEW HIvTs. Tuesday. July &c. is92.
Weafhe> To-Day---Fair.
TELEPHONE

Weaths, Io-Day----Fair.
TELEPHONE
Perhaps you don't know
that cotton goods are going
up. If you buy here, there's
no reason why you SHOULD
know.
Whatever change has been
made IN our cotton prices is in
your favor.
A pair of Print corner
price-chances. White striped
seersucker bingham is an un-
derskirt favorite, beside being
much used for ladies' and chill
dren's dresses. Don't require
any laundering beyond a rinse
and a shake. 50 inches wide
| SIC yard.
Black and white and blue
and white striped Louisine
makes an ideal outing dress
The stripes are very fine anc
look like stitches of silvel
thread. Even if they were
silver, though, it wouldn't of
fer a more noteworthy value
than it does now at I2Hc.
| Left Of Center Stairs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26

Just a few items from the
Mems Fixings corner.
One piece surf-suits soc.
We will leave it to your judg-
ment to say how much more
they're worth.
A wash vest affair worth
chronicling. A drop in price
fraught with saving for you.
The double breasted ones now
ST., single breasted 75c. Per
Gale Shirts with three collars
and pair of cuffs 7ec. Solid
blue Outing Shirts CSC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26

Are you off ? Don't take a
trunk that's uncertain as to re-
liability. If there's any more
piteous sight than a lone wo-
man at a way station, gather
ing up, with the assistance of a
profane baggage master, the
contents of a smashed trunk,
It's her husband when he is the
assistant harvester. She'll su-
perintend the job and remark,
occasionally, that a new trunk
would have prevented the
spectacle.
Most people who have had
experience with cheap trunks
have thereafter connected
them with POOR trunks.
It's possible to make a good
trunk at a low price. Such
| trunks here. Better ones if
you want them.
Beats all what gets trunk
and shawl straps. They're new
er to be found at the critical
moment, especially if there's a
boy in the house. Always to
be found at the big store, tho,
and that, too, at prices making
long strap-searches and the at
tendant vexation of spirit un.
profitable.
Il Basement.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26
Lemons I2c. a Dozen.

1t seems almost impossible that we
should be able to offer lemons at Ice. q
dozen when all dealers ask from 10 to 20,
(still we do it.)
OTHER BARGAINS
are to be found at our store. Call on Ms
and see R. w, MILLS. 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26
Labor Day Parade.

The Trades council is making prepare
tions to have big time Labor day. The
Building Trades league have been invited
to participate, and Thursday evening there
will be meeting from each of the organi-
cations to consider the details of the pic
mic and the parade The latter is to be
the largest of the kind ever held in this
city, and about twenty organizations will
be in line
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26
Bad Seven.Year.OId.

Shortly before 2 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Officer McKeon arrested even-year-old
John Stamford of So York street on reform
school complaint dated three months ago,
since which time Johnnie has eluded cap
ture. In chambers yesterday afternoon
Judge Pickett held a partial hearing of
the case and continued the case on the
boys good behavior until September II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26

Another Tempera nee Rally In Orange
At the invitation of s. P. Thrasher,
chairman of the West Haven committee
on law enforcement, and in view of the
work that is being done in Orange, the
president of the State league, Clarence
Greeley. addressed the representatives of
the league last Sunday evening at Allen
town, as he had done at West Haven and
Woodmont. Mr.. Greeley spoke as fol-
lows: The point is not whether Rains
ford's or Parkhurst's method is better, but
rather something simpler than that-the
enforcement of wholesome laws. speak
of the business of the league. The league
is not panacea. Its scope is partial, not
universal But its work is broad in the
sense that all moral reforms are related
and that every economic question has to
do with the drink problem. 1t is often
said of temperance men, "They don't know
have it," But Law and Order men know
that they want atleast three things-union
of forces, perseverance and success.
1. Union-Suppose that there are
million men in the United States directly
interested in increasing the consumption
| of liquor. There are million members
of the Y. P. G. E. alone. There are some
| four million church members who are
voters. Judge Perry stated publicly that
if the laws of Connecticut were enforced
not saloon could exist. The league is
| bringing about union of temperance
| forces.
2. Perseverence-Even aminority united
and ON the side OF wholesome law is strong
er than a majority on the eide Of lawless-
ness-in the end. No league possessing
one or two persevering men has ever been
| known to fail.
3. Success-Some thought that you
| could not succeed in Orange because of
your dangerous proximity to city. Well,
Louisville is no longer the Gamblers
Paradise" the Sunday theaters are closed
in Cincinnati, and the saloon is losing its
grip on the 80, 900 children in Chicago and
the $1,000 in Boston. Cambridge has
succeeded entirely in throwing off the yoke
of the wealthy and influential brewers in
Roxbury. Since your league was formed
a short time ago in West Haven and in
Woodmont you have succeeded in thirty
seven cases, and two persistent law break
ers have been sent to Jail You are on the
road to larger success. When you join
hands for the enforcement of wholesome
laws you join hands with God. The state
league is getting accessions every day.
Keep up the fight; and God and the state
league will be with you.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26
NOTICE..

During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
address, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26

And 1t does stay there, the quality of
our
JAVA COFFEE CSC LIB. AND FINE TEA &c.
R. w. MILLS, 1892 State
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26
Extfngufshed a Fire.

Shortly after o'clock as Officers Shamp,
Hayes and B. J. Reilly were going along
East street an excited Italian rushed from
the barber shop at 375 East street, just
north of Grand avenue, and shouted that
the house was burning. The officers went
in and found that an oil stove had set fire
to some rags around it. The officers ex-
tinguished the fire, which was getting
along almost far enough to give an alarm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26

Souvenir spoons, solid silver, 81, ct ST.
gssthsss', js1alsEs, no ohspsl stssst
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26
A Carload of Nitric Acid In the New
England Yard Destroyed.

WATERBURY,, July ga box car loaded
with nitric acid from the chemical works
of Joseph Binnes and billed for New Brit
ain was transferred from the Naugatuck
to the New England roads about o'clock
this afternoon, when it was noticed that
one of the carboys was broken and smoke
was coming from the car. The New Eng
land people refused to accept the car and
rang in an alarm of fire from box 314, cor
ner of Cedar and Meadow streets, and in a
few moments more the entire car was
ablaxe. The hydrsnt in the New England
be taken from the corner of South Willow
and Grand streets. The loss was esti-
mated at about $500. The car and con-
tents were DESTROYED.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26
DIED OF STRANGULATION
Very sudden Death OF n New Haven
Lady.


Mrs. Ina Schoepfin died suddenly Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Hoyt on the Watertown road near
Waterbury. The Waterbury Republican
says: "Mrs. Schoepfin's homo was in New
Haven and she was visiting Mrs. Hoyt.
For several months past she has been suf-
fering with lung trouble, and while not
confined to her bed was in very poor
health. Early last evening when she
started to cough she saw that there was
blood upon her handkerchief. She went
into the kitchen and while bending over to
e1pectorate suddenly fell to tho floor
with the blood pouring in q stream
from her mouth. Those who were
present lifted her up quickly and
tried to get her in bed, but the hemorrhsoe
was too severe and she died inside Of three
minutes. Medical Examiner Axtelle was
hurriedly summoned and he pronounced
her death due to strangulation, which was
caused by the hemorrhage. Dr.. Axtelle
said that her death was not caused bv the
amount of blood that was lost. but that T.
came 90 fast that she was straneled. Thu
deceased was thirty-three years and
leaves q husband. Undertaken Burial
has charge of the remains, and her rels-
fives will come up from New Haven this
morning and take charge of the body"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26

Mean temperature. 95.
Max. temp, 90; min. temp. 90.
Precipitation, 90 inches.
Max velocity of wind, 1873.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January /. x113 degrees.
h. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prehxed to thermom-
oter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"T' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnew ID melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26

Daily Chat-Wm Nicely co.
Encyclopedias-T. F. Lamb.
Furniture-P. ]. Kelly & Co.
For Sale-Farm-Box 1916
For sale-Property- William Street so E. ~
Groceries-R. W. Mills.
LostISociety Pin-1144 Chapel Street.
Medical-Dr. Roth.
Wapted-Grl-4s, This Once
Wanted Room-Permanent, This ONCE.
Wanted-Operators-R H. Macy & Co.
Wanted-Situation-6 York Street.
-Wardrobe-Box 1913.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-26

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARrNENT,
OYTIcx OF THE CHIKF
Or THE WKATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. DC. 10 p.m.. July Is. 1899
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Generally fair; west winds; slightly warmer In
southern Maine and New Hampshire.
For MASSACHUSETTS,, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut Fair and continued warmer weather;
southwest winds.
Local weather Report.
FOR JULY Is, 1899.
An, IN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-27

support the lantern roof. These
trusses will be thirty-six feet in
height, and each will span distance
of $50 feet.
When the Pennsylvania Railroad
was building its depot in Jersey City
a year ago the New York newspapers
devoted several columns each day to
describing the work and declared that
the erection of the enormous steel
trusses was the most gigantic under
taking in the history Of mechanical
art. Yet, when the trusses Of the
Manufactures Building are erected
the trusses OF the Jersey City depot
could be placed inside Of them and
there would be free space OF fifty
feet between the top Of those trusses
and the roof of the Manufactures
Building.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-27
"Trapplng" Steam.

We say that we shell" peas when
we unshell them, and for the same
reason Of cOntraries, probably, we
speak OF steam-trap when it is a
trap intended to catch the water and
let the steam 60 free. Be that as it
may, Oyever-and they say that a
rose would smell as sweet by any
other name-steam-traps are very
useful and sensible affairs, where
there are long lines of pipe between
boiler and engine or heating appara-
tus. They save cylinder heads or
pistons being smashed by the water,
which is either carried over from the
boiler or formed by condensation of
the steam against the cold walls of
the pipes. They stop the hammer
ing which is heard in steam-heated
buildings where the steam comes a
long way, particularly if it comes on
horizontal lines. If they are prop
erly constructed and mounted they
will return to the boiler the water
Of condensation, and thus prove coal
savers, for the hotter the feed water
is the more cheaply steam can be
made. Furthermore, it is much bet
ter to run back into the boiler the
water that has dropped its scale or
other deposit, than TO introduce new
feed with new quantities OF material
which tend to coat the sheets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-27

All the talk about Chill has at least
proved that she is a brave and valiant
little nation, ready to fight and die in
defense Of her flag-a flag somewhat
like our own, composed of red, white
and blue, with lone star in blue
field. Their hymn is the out-gushing
of this patriotism, its musical air the
symbolism of its valor. In regard TO
the national hymn, Chill gives an ex-
ample that would be well for other
nations to initiate, and that is the
outward respect and reverence shown
upon It's performance, whether in "a
private parlor or public assembly.
Upon the first chord being struck all
present rise and remain standing I'M
til its conclusion. Upon all occasions
of ceremony you hear its stirring
strains. On Chili's Independence
Day, after the diplomatic dinner at
the "Moneda," the President and
Cabinet, with the diplomatic body,
adjourn to the opera, where, in the
meantime, vast assemblage has
gathered. AS soon as the President
and his guest appear in the boxes the
curtain rises, the proscenium is beau
tifully decorated with flags and
streamers, singers and chorus are
formed In semi-circle on the stage,
the orchestra strikes up the prelude,
the whole audience rise from their
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-27

Hutch" once said of Partridge that
he was the nerviest man on the short
side Of the market who ever traded
in grain. This opinion is now sharep
by Il large proportion OF spectators
the world over, and wherever there is
a speculative market for grain the
operations Of the Chicago plungcr are
the subject Of daily comment.
What manner Of man is this who
can play with hundreds OF thousands
as other men play with dollafsc To
one who has heard much Of Mr.. Pard-
ridge there comes feeling of disap-
pointment upon seeing him for the
first time. He does not dress like
a prince, nor has he the manners of
a high roller" On the contrary. he
is one Of the most ordinary looking OF
men; no one would look at him twice
in a crowd. His face gives slight in
dicatiOn Of his character. He looks
as if he might be fairly well-to-do
proprietor Of crossroads store. There
is no particular style about his clothes,
his trousers bag slightly at the knees,
and are innocent of the crease which
fashion prescribes for them. He af
fects nothing gaudy in neck-wear, a
plain black "shoestring tie" or soft
summer silk tied in a plain bow knot
are good enough for him.
His most pronounced character
iStics-nerve and logged determine
tion-would never be guessed from the
guileless expression of his face. He
spends most Of his time during the
session Of the board on the main floor
of the exchange, close to the wheat
pit. He always has anywhere from
five to dozen brokers to execute his
orders.
Mr.. Partridge is native of the
State Of New York, and for years was
identified with the dry goods bust
ness, first in Buffalo, and later, early
in the seventies, at Chicago. As
dry goods merchant he was eminently
a success, substantial fortune hav-
ing been built out of his Chicago
business, and he was reckoned a
wealthy man long before he began
paying attention to the grain market.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-27
LOtus-Eaters.

Lotus-eaters, according to Homer,
were people living OIL the northern
coast OF Africa, visited in his wan
behring's, by Ulysses, who endeavored
to detain his companions by giving
them the lotus to eat. Whoever eat
of this wished never to depart. The
Arabs call the fruit of the lotus the
fruit Of Destiny" which they believe
to be eaten in paradise. The lotus
is shrub two or three feet high,
and its fruit, which is produced in
great abundance, is dwarf the size
of wild plum, and has pleasant,
sweet taste.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-27
WOInan's Thrift.

IF men were as economical in
their social relations us women are
we would not be such nation of
spendthrifts, said II. b. Rose, Of
Minneapolis, at the Lindell. 81 was
impressed with the force of this idea
to-day by an observation begun in a
cable car and pursued through dry
goods establishment and restau-
rant. i saw two ladies chatting to-
gether intimately on car, and when
the conductor approached them to
collect the fares one Of them had no
change. The other offered to pay for
her companions ride, but the latter
wouldn't submit to the proposition.
Instead she borrowed nickel from
her friend, remarking as she did so
that she would break a bill as soon as
she got down town and repay her.
My curiosity was excited to see if
women really dealt that way with
one another, so | followed the two
after they got off the car. They first
entered drygoods store, where the
borrower made small purchase and
as soon as she got her change she
handed her friend five cents, which
was received without the slightest
protest. Then they went into res
taurant to get lunch. Each gave
separate orders and the bill of each
amounted to thirty cents. They
marched up to the cashier and each
paid her own bill. Now these are
small transactions, but they are in
dicative of the difference in the char
acter of men and women. Had the
objects Of my observations been men
instead Of women, the man who Of
fered to borrow nickel for car fare
would have insulted the other, and
one of them would have ordered that
dinner for both and paid the bill,
which, may as well say, would have
amounted to dollars instead Of cents"
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-27

nications were cut for many days, and
the G. p. road, west OF Columbus TO
Greenville, will not be open for sew
eral days yet. That road between
Columbus and West Point, distance
OF eighteen miles, has all been wash
ed away-that is, IL has been mile
or two here, and mile or two
there, and most Of it is still under
water.
The reccding waters leave exposed
a sorry scene OF devastation and ruin.
The farmers have been damaged
greatly, just how much cannot be es-
timated. One says he is damaged
So, another $4,000, and so on.
This will serve as guide to estimate
the great loss to the plantations OF
the Tombigbee Valley. Poverty and
desolation are spread out in all direc-
tions for miles on both sides of the
river. Most Of the country bridges
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-27

be extended at once. 1t is needed.
Eating places have been erected for
the poor, and daily the relief COM
mittees go out looking for them. The
weather was very severe, and much
sickness is reported among them.
About $50 Lives Said to Have Been Lost.
The lowest estimate placed on the
loss Of life in the flooded district is
$50, almost all Of whom are negroes.
More than 5000 families in the
counties of Lowndes, Monroe, and
NoXubee are reported homeless and
suffering for necessaries Of life, which
are being supplied now by private
subscription.
Representative Allen, Of Missis-
sippi, has asked Congress for an i'm
mediate appropriation of $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-27
ledge Vaxem's Political Proverbs.

a candidate may think he is buyin
mans vote, but he amt, he's only
rentin' it.
Wimmen suffragists amt good for
much else
Gettin' elected once amt a shore
sign of havin' the dose respected.
Farmers amt got no bizness tryin
to raise crops in the politikle field.
When a congressman is as big in
Washington as he is in his own deeS
trick, he begins to banker fer the
White House.
The difference between a partyzan
and a patriot is the partyzan gifts the
Government job.
A man never gets too old to vote.
Gettin' drunk on the Fourth OF
July is a mighty poor kind of pat
triOtsm.
The Prohibishun party uses so much
water it gets washout two or three
times year.-Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-27
A Simple Way to Avoid Dust.

Here is hint in regard to the pre-
vention of dust that is well worth
attention. Dutch artists Of old, who
had perfect terror of dust, always
chose, ii possible, to have their studios
in close proximity to a canal. If this
was not practicable they got over the
difficulty by keeping a large tub Of
water in their studios, most Of the
dust flying about the room being
caught in this receptacle. The neigh
borhood Of river, the substitute for
the Dutch canal, may not always be
desirable at the present time, but Il
bowl Of water, especially in these
days, when we rejoice in any excuse
for multiplying the bric-abrac in our
rooms, is within everybody's reach.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-27

east bank of the Tombigbee River,
and is the center Of trade for all that
section of the Tombigbee Valley.
The country is level, and the streams
flow sleepily along, winding through
the country to the sea. The banks
are not high, and its way through the
expanse of valley is only marked by
the growth Of bush and cane on its
banks. The cotton plantations along
the river have been the scene or
great preparations for cotton plant
ing. Every year the streams are up
to the full capacity Of the banks, and
often i'm low places the water spreads
out over small section Of the coun-
try; but the heavy and terrific rain
fall Of a few weeks ago was more
than was expected. The rain poured
down in sheets and continued for
forty-eight hours, deluging every
thing. The flood rushed down the
LoOXapola and was met by the great
volume from the Tombigbee. The
Tombigbee below the point of cOntlu-
ence could not carry the waters. The
floods spread all over the valley. On
the bosom of the rush were borne
along negro cabins fences, logs, trees,
bodies of COWS, mules, horses, and
hogs. The flood was so sudden and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-27

n ms G | I down. sh""iANi 'AO"hA"
resting one arm upon the sill and en-
twining his leg around telephone
wire, fortunately conveniently near.
With his other arm, one by one he
conducted this group over his pros
trate body, as bridge, to the win
dow of safety. -
- scending to the roof, he discoy-
cred Il man standing upon the sill of
a window in another portion OF the
house, doubling whether to meet
death by jumping or wait to be over
taken by the fire. Shouting to him
to wait and he would save him, he
rushed TO the street, and, calling upon
his comrades to follow, assembled to
the roof Of another adjoining build
ing. Hastily throwing off his coat,
his companions holding him by the
legs, he threw himself head down
ward over the cornice, and, with their
assistance, raised this man Of over 200
pounds in weight to the roof.
Mr. Vaughan saved another life,
making five in all.