davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Funeral of W. J. Barker.

The funeral of William J. Barker took place from the residence of his parents, at 221 Portsea street. Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. F. A. ScoIeld of the Grace M E. church ofdciated. There was a very large attendance of sorrowing friends and profuslon of beautiful floral trib- utes The veteran Light Guard sent g large cross and the Y P. c. E. society a inc wreath. A number of West Haven friends sent floral of ferings. The interment was in Oak Grove ceme- tarV
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Entertainments.

The Dessauer Opera company will perform the Mikado for the last time tonight at the Hyperi- on for the benefit of Grace hospital There will be a new "Mikado,'' which will be rendered by Mr. Joseph c. Criddle. With this exception the cast will remain the same as in the previous repre- sentations. On Friday night of this week the company will appear at the Broadway theater, of Middietown will have the pleasure of hearing 1t on June ?, as negotiations to that end are be- ing considered by MT. Wall. On the 26th of this month the new opera house will be opened in that city by the Choral Union society, to be fol lowed by Miss Justine Ingersolls organization. Seats will be on sale at Steinert's all day and at Miss Helyett,"a musical comedy, will be played Saturday evening, May 21. The music is Audran The text is by David Belasco, adapted oeh sts tsed se Msy go The & sehsss @ will participate in the concert.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 The musical skit "Love Wheels received it's first presentation in New Haven at Proctor's last evening. A fairly good audience was pres ent. The play abounds in songs, dances and Imaginable situations. Little can be said of the plot, as 1t is just sufficient to bind together har moniously the many specialties. The engage ment continues tonight and tomorrow night, with Wednesday matinee.
 FoREPAUaH's SHOWS.
 
 nent pa:t of the AdamForepaugh shows upon It's visit here on June 1. True it is that small infe- rior limitations of the great Rettig's works have been presented as @ part of canvas exhibitions before, but this will be the first opportunity to behold an original, genuine spectacular display by Rettig in all it's tremendous dimensions and fairly overwhelming grandeur and splendor. It will truly mark an epoch in the history of local amusements ann % M in this city. All the great features ano long list or novelties. Among them are the famous Vaidis twin sisters, in their sensational performance upon double revolving flying trap eze, and genuine Moorish circus company of thirty people, secured for this season for the Adam Forep ugh shows, will be presented entire and unabridged, and together with the Fall of Nineveh will doubtless attract the greatest throng of people to the city that has ever been brought out by public amusement event.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
 'Unchi," the Australian with the wonderful head of hair, "Jo-Jo," the Prussian dog.faced boy, and the Howard Durant musical family arc the attractions at this place for this week. An unusually strong bill is offered throughout the whole entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
ssMad as a Hatter.,,

DANBuRY, May 16-Bernard Lavin, natter, aged twenty eight, became suddenly insane at midnight last night, cut his throat and slashed his body with razor, drove everyone from the house, then ran into the yard and plunged head formost into a well forty feet deep. It took four hours to extricate his body.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Carelesslx Sin nt HiuaaeI1,

C0T0ItBBIy SHOV X1IHh9eI1s W. 0. Chase of Bradleyville was shot Sunday ct about p. m., while carelessly handling a load ed revolver. The ball passed through the ribs just over the heart, through the lung and lodged under the shoulder blade. The mans condition is very critical.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

Youth Tries the Suicide Act. NAuaATUCK, May 16.-Charles Glennon, aged eighteen years, attempted suicide yesterday by shooting himself. It is not likely that he can re- cover.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

Take particular notice of special auction of J. H. Durant in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Launched Yesterday.

Seniors Again Victorious.
 The Yale seniors defeated the sopho- more uine yesterday by score of 15 to 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

It is contemplated to hold the annual dinner Of the Army and Navy club this year at the Fort Griswold house. Eastern Point Conn, and as the facilities for going and returning are such as not to cause any delay or inconvenience and the ho tel and surroundings are in every way desirable memorable reunion this year. Rooms will be provided for those who desire to remain over night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Mime. Oertel win Sing
Hotel Arrivals.

In Waterbury the Lyra Singing society will give c concert on June in Concordia hall. There will be singing by Mime. Eveline Oertel of this city, alto, and Adolph Falbisaner, bass.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

burn the Andrews block yesterday. The building is occupied by a furniture store, a saloon, and several families live overhead The loss is $2OOO, mostly caused by water, and is covered by in- surance.
 PERCY,S FAREWELL RECITAL. A Successful Musicale-NIiss Lincoln
 Heartily Received.
 A good sized audience listened with en- joyment to MT. Percy's farewell recital last night in Dwight Place church. Mr. Percy outdid himself, and the brilliant ar lists who assisted him made the occasion of especial value to lovers of music in this city.
 Miss Lincoln was warmly applauded and encored at every appearance. She has a rich, extremely we'll cultivated voice of compass and strength. Her selections were sung with an earnestnees and feeling that won a ready response from her audi ence. The baritone, MT. Gillette, was in splendid voice. The duet by Miss Lincoln and himself from the Rose Maiden, which is to be sung at the Rose Fete at Dwight Place church in June, shows very clearly that the choice of this cantata was very happy one on the part of the ladies who have originated the idea of the fete. MT. Binger's performance on the cello was charming.
 MT. Percy's playing is so we'll known in this oity that little more than the passing remark is necessary that New Haven is very unfortunate in losing so talented an artist.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

No gold dollars for 60 cents, but you get 100 cents Wozth for q ct SilYeSthsu's,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Army and Navy Club Reunion.

Among the guests at the New Haven house last night were Mrs. M Casey Thomas, professor in Bryn Mawr college; W. B. Hamilton, Butte, Mont; Charles Neavy, Cambridge, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

Launched Yesterday. MYSTIC, May 16.-The first of nine big barges in process of construction at Palmer's shipyard in Noank for the Wilkesbarre and Lehigh Coal and Iron company has been successfully launch ed It has l, ,4U0 tons capacity.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

Earned runs-New Haven l. I've base hits Griffin, McGlone Sacrifice hirs-Beecher 1, Mur- Donnelly 2, Beecher l, Griffin 1, Murphy l. Blans- field 1, Clarke 1. First base on errors-Troy g. First base on called balls-By Fournier 3, by Clarkson 5. Struck out-By Fournier 3, by Clark son 1; Left on bases-New Haven 5. Troy 4. son i. Hit by pitcher shefier, Powers. Time of game-1:55. Umpire-Jones.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Lace Curtains.

Also one of the most conn pIete stocks of almost every thing in the line of Uphol- Stery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

First Yale Glee Club.
 The First Glee club will give concert this evening in the Grand avenue Congre- gational church. There is much enthusi- asm in the affair and crowded house is assured. The New York Tribune says the club is "uncommonly fine" this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Totals. g Il 27 17 Totals. 4 as2o 12 1

+Murphy out; fly infield; first base occupied. New Haven. en..........0 0 0 0 2-9 Troy o o 8 0 1-4
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

Other Eastern League Games. At Rochester-Rochester B. Buffalo4 At ladelphia-Providence 13, Athletics 0. At Albany-Albany 9, Syracuse 2. At Binghamton- -Binghamton 9, Elmira 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

''Unchi," the Australian with the wonderful head of hair, "Jo-Jo," the Prussian dog.faced boy, and the Howard Durant musical family arc the attractions at this place for this week. An unusually strong bill is offered throughout the whole entertainment
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Mean temperature, 69.
 Max. temp, 89; min. temp., 5S. Precipitation, .0I inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, 27-NW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, x90 degrees
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, -5.65 in.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Attempted Arson

 NAUaATUcK, May 16.-An attempt was made tc burn the Andrews block yesterday. The building is occupied by a furniture store, a saloon, and several families live overhead The loss is &, 900 mostly caused by water and is covered by in surance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

Note.-A minus sign l-1 prefxed to thermom- A CIT" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water not known,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-30
til paid.

til paid. ,
JAMES CLARK, /.
County Treasurer and ex-Omo
Tax Receiver.
BY Q. w. HULL, Deputy.
Elko, New, Dec. ID, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-30
NJ
Total Disbursements. SI5,e

Bal in Treasury ...... 3o,4G9 o.
The above amount stands to The
credit Of the several funds rs ps,
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated Oct. /
1892, heret0 attached.
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-30

Bishop =. ITO co
lndel'end'ce2S8 70
Ft lialleck 81 90
No Ruby. I65 90
White Rock % 90
Railroad .l2U 90
No Humb't. ~ GU
Elko Spec.
AnIt..... s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
hops down here by all means grant the

shops down here by all means grant the
lands.
On motion of Henry Wonder Weyer
the whole matter was referred back to
the committee for further time to re-
port.
The street car company. as usual,
came III for its share, but the most OF 1t
this time was commentator. John Ives
gave his interview with Supt.- Scott,
which terminated SO satisfactorily in
the granting of transfers east oil the
cable, which was now in full operation.
Frank Jansen desired the company to
again investigate the RAINING of two
cars on the extension line to the fort,
claiming there was considerable loss of
time. and that it was an Imposition on
the people who were induced to build
homes along this line. He claimed the
old system was even considerably better
than the present. and moved that the
secretary notify the two aldermen of the
ward TO see the superintendent ABOUT it.
A resolution was introduced and re-
ferred to the railroad committee to re-
quest the car company to start car
from the upper end at & O'clock In the
morning, beginning the first day OF
March.
C. F. Sumbardo gave his experience
in handling kicks along the Hamline
line, and stated that it needed not only
Oft-repeated kicking, but very vigorous
kicking to he successful. and Mr.. Cleary
moved that Tom Lowry be held to tul-
fill his franchise to the letter.
The special meeting next Friday
night will undoubtedly be corker,
and the general trend of conversation
after the meeting was over seemed 10
be that the old reliable Fifth ward
stood as good show as any site in the
city of securing the Wood Harvester
Olant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
Fell Twenty Feet.

The action of George 81. Davis against
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
to recover $4,000 damages is on trial
before Judge Nelson and jury in the
United States circuit court. Davis
stepped off dining car that had been
run back on trestle and left standing
there during the night. and was injured
by falling to the ground, about twenty
feet below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
a SEED SEPARATOR.
Its Patentee Protected by a Fed
epaI jury,

eraI Jury.
William E. Lee was given verdict
for $1,000 against George =. Pillsbury
and others. The case was on trial sew
eral days before Judge Nelson and
jury in the United States circuit court.
Mr. Lee is the patentee of a seed sep
arator and claims that the flour mills all
over the country have been using his in
vention without paving him royalty.
He began this action against the Pills
buryS, Of Minneapolis, claiming $50
royalty upon each machine used. The
case was closely contested on the law
points, which were ably argued before
Judge Nelson. Mr.. Severance, of the
firm OF Davis. Kellogg Il Severance, APP
peared for Lee, and Fred B. Snyder ap-
peared for the PillSburys. The Jury
was instructed by the court in an able
charge, and returned with a verdict in
less than half hour. Mr.. Lee contem-
plates requiring other milIers to account
to him for the use OF his patent, and es-
pecially a Milwaukee firm. which, he
asserts. is manufacturing them. This
was test case, and it Is probable that
the United States supreme court will be
appealed to for final decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
Earned by Railroads.

The Duluth, Red Wing Il Southern
railroad has filed its statement of gross
earnings for the year ending Dec. 81.
The amount earned is S54, go, the
state tax on the same being S542.53.
The North Star Construction com.
pany. of Duluth, which operates line
of railroad from Short Line to Deer
River, yesterday paid the state treasurer
S9S1.63 on its gross earnings for 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
Money Denosifed

In the Minnesota Savings Bank, 1922
Wabasha, near corner Fourth street, on
or before Feb. 8, 1892, draws five
months guaranteed per cent interest
July 1. 1892. Deposits of 81 and up
wards received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
HUDSON'S
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT

From regular prices all reliable Boys and Chill
drens Clothing for few days Many parents have
taken advantage of it provide their Boys with Spring
Clothing. We should supply every boy in the city with
a Spring Suit Refer, Overcoat Jersey, Kilt Odd
night Not garment reserved Spring weight Long OF
Knee Pant Suits all go onefourh off the regular price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
Georgie Got Her Coat.

Nettie Holmes, the colored woman ar
rested at the instance of George Taylor,
escaped trial In the municipal court
yesterday ON charge of stealing the
latter's coat. The complaining witness
failed to appear at the hour the case was
set for, and Judge Cory dismissed the
proceedings. Lawyer McGhee demanded
the possession Of the disputed garment
from Nettie, but the judge said nay, the
coat belonged to George, and she came
in fifteen minutes later and was amazed
that the court had not waited for her.
She got her coatlnd was content.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02

Why borrow Eastern money through
agents and pay commissions when
you can borrow at moderate rates
from the State Savings Bank, Germania
Life bull ding, city, who charge no COM
mission, and will arrange with you to
pay off to suit your convenience. This
bank has never sold mortgage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
It S a ScOTcher !.

When MIcHAUD
Bros. send out a
list of prices they
are expected to
get there, and
they do it every
time. The follow
ing. list is not on a
slightly off" lot of
goods; they are not
seconds" in any
sense Of the word,
but they are guar
anteed to be the
very best standard
goods and in prime
condition. A half
a Glance will show
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
WOOL SUITINGS
SILKS.
GRENADINES.
Il W0uaea7uI CatcA-An
Occidental Find.

Il W0udez7mI Catch-Am
accidental Find.
We stumbled upon this
lot; did not know it could
be had. That's. the way
: sometimes. Saw them;
@ closed upon them like a
III. steel trap; 90 pieces all
sal told; price, SIC; value a
rs good deal nearer $3.50
! per yard than the price
", ! 4. you will get them. Eve
2. are truthful advertisers;
stand ready to prove our
i sayings to all corners. J
' ia The Price IS SEC FER yard.
.ss They are all silk, "a
20 inches wide; hardly two
d pieces alike in the lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
HE:
C :
G E:SST |
HI
OF
Al. | |.

this to a pers on used to
purchasing canned goods.
Michaud's Fancy Patent
Flour guaranteed equal to
any,
$3.50 Per Sack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
All Winter Caps at one-fourth off the regul

Have you seen the Neckwear wees selling 80 cents
They're regular SO and 75-cent goods in shape
Puffs and Tecks
The sale of Mems good All-Woo Suits at So. s. is
still on Can't stand it much longer They are regular
sI8 $40, SIS, sI4 and 50 qualities in nicely tailored
Getaways and Sacks.
Trunks at IS per cent discount from regular price
Selling good many Don't you need one? Now is
the time to buy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
For Starying Cossacks.

Senator Smith, of LIE Sueur, reports
the collection of $4,000 pounds of flour
for the Russian relief fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02

/ DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
Come to the front wonder
fully strong.
ORGANIZES.
Floral designs printed
as only the Frenchman
can print, on white
grounds and b | a c k
grounds.
Little early for Organ
dies, did you say? Yes,
it is a bit early; we do
| things that way. Some
are entirely closed out
already.
MULLS & HIND0O CLOTHS.
The kind which only
require men to cut them
and make out checks;
they sell themselves.
They are quite new, both
as to cloth and printings.
GINGHAMS.
.'For the Million,' the
dress goods man says,
perhaps because he has
50 many. We would
say, rather, ''for the dis
eliminating, appreciative
buyer. They are in
plaids and stripes and
solid colors, cord effects
e.. q and lace effects. Some
p are made by David and
.a5 John Anderson; others
~ are not.
.CHALLIEs.
NJ Fine cloths and all
81 wool, by those great
- - printers, the Koechlins;
r. prettfer designs never
sd came over the rollers.
) FLAsNNELS.l .... .-.
a ia In stock and to arrive) |
by those same great art |
lists, the Andersons, |
wO0en this time, not Print |
~ ed; wash SO. we'll and |
wear so we'll. And those |
made by some young
blood and brains in our |
own America, "ZHe HI |
keus." Look out, David |
and John, the Aliens are
after you. You had
a long start ahead, but
they are closing the gap
very fast. Beautiful |
goods; did you see them?
WOOL SUITINGS
Straight from Paisley, Scot
land, in IS days. The new
est of the new. The
Scotchman does know how
: to convert wool into cloth |
to please the women.
Would you see the cor
rect styles for 1892? That's
what we are offering you in
thlssmall butexceptional lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02

A Healthy and Delicious Bever=
age.
Menier Chocolate. Learn to make
real cup OF Chocolate. Address MEN
Ter, New York" Free sample with di-
rectiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
{ ELD,MAHLER
Z
g. co.
WahaSha.. Fourth and Fifth SITS.
.a-r ST. PAUL. MINI.
g. CO.
lFEBRU


z e. It's a short month, even if
owe do have an extra day.
I Today and every day this
week we hope to have the
ocenter aisles packed.
ii. The stocks are at their
best, if the season is early.
p We wish this morning to
repeat. a part of what we
.1sald Sunday.
| DRESS GOODS ANDS SILKS
Come to the front wonder
fully strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
CHALLIES.

NJ Fine cloths and all
8 wool, by those great
- printers, the Koechlins;
&, prettfer designs never
sd came over the rollers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
ORGANIZES.
MULLS & HINDOO CLOTHS.

The kind which only
require men to cut them
and make out checks;
they sell themselves.
They are quite new, both
as to cloth and printings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02

choice of over seven hundred pairs. Should sell ever
pair this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
Henry Gehrke Instantly Killed
Republican CaucuseS.

Henry Gehrke Instantly Killed
Republican Caucuses.
8Henry Gehrke, one of the wealthiest
and most prominent farmers IN the
southern part Of this country, residing
at Valley Creek. was instantly killed
Monday evening. Gehrke owned a
sprightly span of horses and was spread
ing straw in the field when it is sup
posed the horses attempted to run
away. He was caughtin the straw pole
and was dragged quite distance. The
horses, thus freed from their driver,
started down the road at break. neck
speed and were caught by a neighbor-
ing farmer, who tied them to fence.
After waiting while for Gehrke to put
in an appearance he decided that some
thing was wrong and started back.
Gerhke was found in the field, lying
with his head In the straw, and had ap-
parently been dead an hour or two.
Republican caucuses were held in the
various precincts in the city last even
ing, and there was large number of
tickets in the field. Candidates for
nominations for the county offices are
plenty, and each was anxious for the
election of his delegates to the conven-
ton to be held tomorrow.
At the city council meeting Tuesday
evening. judges of election were ap-
pointed.
Rev. l.. 81. Morey and family were
given reception Tuesday evening, in
the parlors of the Presby terrain church,
by members of the congregation. The
evening was pleasantly spent, and Mr.
More was the recipient of purse OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
WHY JOHN WAS DEFEATED.
johnson, His Backer, Says His
Opponent Was the Better Man.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Charles L. John
son, hacker of John L. Sullivan, is not
at all pleased with the statements insin-
uating foul play at the recent champion
ship battle which the big fellow is said
to have made.
Il am surprised that John should
have anything further to say regarding
the defeat than what he said in New
Orle ans" said the Brooklynite. HE
was defeated as fairly as any man ever
was, and these stories OF drugging and
all that sort of thing are enough to
make an intelligent man tired. As a
matter of fact. Sullivan was in better
condition to fight that night in the
Olympic club than ever before in his
life. He said SO himself. The reason
he met defeat was because he found a
better man than himself in front of
him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
A GREAT MATCH.
Moth and Higgins Will Wrestle
Tomorrow EVENING"

Moth and Higgins Will Wrestle
Tomorrow Evening.
Tomorrow evening occurs the most
sensational wrestling match ever con-
tested in st. Paul. Joe Higgins, the
Irish champion, and Charley Moth, the
worlds champion Gr9co-Roman wres-
tier, are to be the principals, and the
affair will take place in the Olympic.
higgins is recognized all over the coun-
try, and In Europe as well. as one of
the greatest catch-aS-catch-can wrestlers
of his day. He defeated everybody he
met in England and in Ireland, and he
has had wonderful success in this
country. He has heavy backing
and be is out to defeat Moth tomorrow
evening. He has been training at Fort
Smelling, but will quit work tonight
and will rest all day tomorrow. He did
not require much training, as he always
keeps himself in condition.
Moth writes from Beloit that he will
arrive in the city this evening. He will
go upon the carpet at ia pounds, while
Higgins will probably weigh LIS. There
is considerable money up on the event.
besides the stakes that have been posted.