davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
TELECRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Mrs. Sprague, widow Of Hon. Seth sprague,
died at Duxbury, Mass, yesterday at the age OF
1903,
The free wool bill was discussed in the house
yesterday Chairman Springer made the lead
Ing speech.
A Houghton, Mich, dispach says the Anouez
Mining company will cease operations in ten
DAYS The present price of copper is not high
enough for the company to earn profit
The Chinese exclusion bill, as It passed the
house yesterday, absolutely prohibits the COM
ING into the United States of all Chinese persons,
except the minister from China, his attaches,
servants, etc.
Hover 500 parishioners and friends Of Rev. DR..
Everett Hale of Boston paid their respects to
him In the South Congregational church last
| evening, the occasion being DIR. Hale's seven
| tieth birthday.
Reauisition papers have been signed by Gov.
ernor Russell for Richard Drohan and George E.
| Wells the two burglars who were arrested In
| New York Sunday night. They will be brought
| back to Boston Wednesday.
The Peruvian legation In London denies the re-
| ports that have been circulated regarding a re
| volt in Peru The officials at the legation say
that there Is no revolt nor any sign Of one, and
| that the country is everywhere tranquil.
Two dynamite cartridges exploded yesterday
in front of the house of foreman Of a mine q,
| seraing, near Liege. 1t is believed they wert
| nIacsd there by someone who had grudgt
| against the foreman The house was consider
| afly damaged, but nobody was injured
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
Fire Last Night.

At exactly 12:45 last evening an alarm
was rung from box IS. The fire depart
ment responded promptly. The fire was
in the baker shop, grocery and butcher
store of N. Nusenholtz at 136 Congress
avenue. The flames were started from an
oven which is under the store. Damage
coz
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
STABBED In THE NICK.

An ARRAY on the Old Green Last
Night.
About 11:S0 O'Clock last evening Philip
McDermott was seriously stabbed in the
neck in front of Center church in the
green by Thomas W. Blount, aged 10, col
ored. The stabbing is supposed 10
have been the result of quarrel be-
tween the two men. McDermott's wounds
were dressed by DIR. c. B. Brockstt, after
which he WAS taken home. Blount escsp-
ed but was afterwards captured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
Woods on Fire.

There was considerable of fire last even
ing at the west end of the spile bridge over
the West river meadows. The fire ap-
peared to be in the woods and underbrush
on the upland at the end of the bridge.
Quite tract Was burned over, but prsc-
tically no great damage was done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
The Now Orleans Fire.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-The total loss
by yesterdays fires is still estimated at
two and half millions, but the number
of bales of cotton burned, it is now be-
lieved, will not exceed GO, 600. The loss is
substantially the same as stated in the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches last night
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
APRIL s.
SUN RISES, 5:26 Moon SETS, Hen WATEI
Sun SETS, 6:22 1857 6:H
DEATHS.

GREENMAN-In Hamden, April 2, Julia A.,
wife of N. Greenman, aged rs years.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, Thursday, April T. at sp: n. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend without
iIy a52t
MOSES-At the residence of her son, George N.
Moses 244 Lawrence street, Sunday, April 8,
Mrs. NJ. A. Moses, aged 70.
Funeral on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial at con
venience of family.
SPERRY-In this city, April 3, Sarah Hickox,
widow of William Fitch Sperry of Woodbridge,
aegd 72 years.
her son-in-law, Robert Wilson, 20 Asylum
street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2:3O O'CLOCK
MUNSON-In Hamden, April 2, 1892, Julia A.
Gibbud, wife of Leonard W. Munson and
daughter of Friend and Laura Gibbud, aged
30 years, months.
Prayers at her late residence Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock. and funeral services at the Ham
den Plains M. E. church at go pm. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to attend
without further notice.
MARSH-In this city, April 1st Frances J:
Marsh, widow of the late 8. s. Marsh, aged az
years. s months.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, No. 22s Norton street, on Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock. Friends of the family are
invited to attend. Burial at the convenience OF
the family. a42t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
Canton Sassacus.

Grand Canton Sassacus No. /, P. NJ, 1.
o. o. F., will meet on Thursday evening,
at which time the election of officers will
take place. A drill corps will also be
formed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05

which played UNDECIDED till the ex-speaker
rose and bowed again and again.
1t was 1910 and the company broke up,
many crowding to the platform to see and
shake hands with the speakers of the even
ing.
IN PAWTUCKET.
PROVIDENCE, April 4.-Pawtucket re-
publicans held mass meeting tonight,
and ex-Speaker Reed of Maine and Roswell
g. Horr of Michigan were the principal
speakers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05

A rich treat is promised for all who at
tend and the big church will undoubtedly
be crowded.
OF Mr.. McKinley's singing the Nyack
Evening Journal says:
Mr.. McKiuley's superior tenor voice was
heard to splendid advantage in 'Kents
Serenade" He is graceful and impress
sive singer, and his voice is full of music
particularly sweet to hear. His Sleep.
Darling Sleep" which he sang as an en-
core, was given with dainty art and fine
finish, and called forth the most hearty
applause
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
Wiped OUT by a Cyclone,

FAIRFIELD, Ill, April fit is reported
that the town of Bsrnhill was almost en-
tirely wiped out by cyclone to-day. A
woman was fatally injured and several
badly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
HARTFORD DEMOCRATIC.

HARTFORD, Conn. April AFTER a
sharp contest William Waldo Hyde, dem. !,
was elected mayor by 1907 to 3.s2s for
Henry G. Dwight, rep. The total vote is
about 1900 greater than two years
ago. At that time Mr.. Dwight was
elected by 105 majority Mr.. Hyde
graduated from Yale in 1875 and is a
member of the law firm of Hyde, Gross &
Hyde. The republicans have 10 council
men and the democrats 20, gain of re-
publicans.
The board of aldermen stands II demo-
Gratis to republicans.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
miscellaneous.
North Haven Taxes

NOTIH HANtu IHNtSs
III yING received a warrant for the collec-
jul tion OF q ie-miu tax on list Of 1881, also
military and poll taxes which become due May
ed, 1892 expect to be at town clerks once on
said day, and at postoffice Moutowese. the ssth,
fr N a. m. to p m, for the collection Of said
taxes. All taxes not paid on or before June LIST
interest viii De added according to law.
1 North Haven April 9Th. Is22-
LEWIS L FOWLER.
ans dftw2t Collector.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
MARINE LIST.

466& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. ak9M
ARRIVED.
Sch Susan Jane, Monroe. Chincoteague, Va,
oysters to -.
Sch Alice P. Higgins, Higgins, Chincoteague,
Va, oysters to -.
Sch Bayard Barnes, McHaffey, Philadelphia
coal to RR.
SAILED.
Brig Fidelia, - New York.
Sch Fannie G. Russell, Hamilton, Philadelphia
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
BRIDGEPORT REPUBLICAN.

william MarIgold Reelected Mayor
by About Four Hundred Majority
The Largest Vote In Many Years.
Hartford Goes Democratic.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 4.-The re-
publicans carried the municipal election
here to-day. William II. Marigold, rep,
is reelected mayor by about 400 majority.
The republicans are also given one alder
man each in the First and Sixth wards and
three councilmen in the First. The fight
was principally on the mayor and council.
The republicans have a safe majority in
the council on joint ballot.
The vote was the largest in many years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
sENAToR ALDRIcH's REMARKS.

"This is not question of men, but of
policy, of principle; whether they will set
the seal of approval on the magnificent ad-
ministration of President Harrison. You
are to determine whether this little indus
trial community, whose prosperity and
life depend upon the preservation OF that
policy,is to reverse the principle which you
have SO long held, and with which your
fathers for many generations have been
associated. Will not your verdict be in
favor of g. ID government l have the
most implicit confidence it will. And
from a most careful survey of the situation
and from some knowledge of what l am
speaking of I say there exists every day
cumulative evidence that a splendid vic
tory is to be achieved"
Ex-spEAKER REED APPEARS.
Ex-Speaker Reed appeared at this mo-
| ment and received an ovation. He began
by saying that he had been misinformed as
to Rhode Island and it was larger than
| New York. He did not see how they
hacked themselves after this enthusiasm
and leave room for Mr.. Cleveland and
| the western congressman. He continued:
zone of the plainest duties of the Chris
tan statesman is to see that others dc
their duty. If you do that the prom
ecy which Senator Aldrich has just
made will come out true. You
do not realize how important you,
elect is. You have an opportunity seldom
afforded you to set the keynote of thu
campaign. You must show what you art
ready to do to carry the country. The re
publican task does not get eased as year
20 by, because tho progress of the human
! race must be limitless. You must not onl.
90 forward, but bring the rest of the worl'
forward. 1t is the perpetual education o
ourselves and those around us, and come
up anew at every election. Constant exer
ton is the only thing that saves us. At tn
last election we had a series of misfortune
outside of ourselves which would hav
overwhelmed any party that had nc
| in itself the seeda of everlasting progress
To day every one of US believes that bt
fore us is the possibility of great victor
and another onward march. This scene
an assurance that the republican party hi
its old vigor and vitality, and will be
the future worthy of the worthiest thin
in the United States, its own imperishab
past"
plause broke out again, and the chez
completely drowned the noise OF the BAN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05

FOR RENT,
- The store No. 796 Chapel street, now oc-
It'll cupied by Plymouth Rock Pants Co.. pos
4kisR session May ist -
mh3tf 2O4 State street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05

FOR RENT,
- House No. 1853 Howard avenue. All i'm
.iH improvements. Possession April !: In
ssR qufre RUTHERFORD TROWBRIDGE,
min 81 I'm 2O4 State Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05

TO RENT,
IN Entire building Cstore and tenement now
:l occupied by Mr.. l.. L. Adler, 80 Chapel
- street, for rent Address
f20tf P. O. BOX 1894
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05

one Gent q Word each insertion
nvs cents q word for q fun week
(ssven Sfnes.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05

$1,000
- Down. z room brick house, Grand ave
::::5 nue.; so foot lot. EDWARD NJ. CLARK.
kS4 mh7 If 1871 Church street, Room 10.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05

FOR RENT,
- House No 210 st. Roman street; has 20
It'll rooms with all modern improvements Will
4k be put in first class order for suitable ten
ant. JOSEPH T. WHTTTELSEY,
mh3O7t p O. Box 1872
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05

ID EST help for any work always secured hers
ID EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
nh3oTt us Chapel STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
AisceIlamepus

old gold and silver. for which fur rnAue D
~ cash VIII be pASo. AT EDWARD ENGEL.s
5As7 II cal and sss Stste s.. New Maven o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05
EASY PAYMENTS

He is better prepared to serve his friends tn
Hon OF our new stock, We await your pleasure.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-05

In the curio hall is the magnificent attraction
of the Worlds Fair In Miniature" covering
eooo feet of space and illuminated by electricity.
The European yaudeviles delight large audi
ences In the theater.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-05

There has been good deal said about
the art Of growing old gracefully, but
there has perhaps not been enough said
about the art of not growing old at all.
1t is all very we'll to come to dignified
and gracious antiquity, so that one
moves in a sort of rarefed atmosphere
and is handled tenderly as a precious
relic; but unhappily the age is not of a
temper which encourages this sort of
age, and it is impossible to take the
place Of relic unless a curator is to be
found to take care of 1t. The rendering
Of reverence to age is so much out of
fashion that to do the graceful old age
act In these days is much like trying
to play Hamlet supported by company
which insists upon giving "Humpty
Dumpty" instead. The leading role sim
ply becomes ridiculous and there is an
end OF the whole thing.
There is a real youthfulness and a
spurious one, and the age being satirica,
withal, it is well nigh impossible to palm
OF the one of these for the other. The
children of today revery keen to detect
the difference between the real and the
spurious, and it is Of no use to offer them
anything but the genuine article. The
rising generation is pitiless and it does
not take the smallest pains to cover its
contempt for this evasion of the doom of
advancing age. Itdemands the genuine
thing and 1t SCOTS openly at anything
else.-Boston Courier.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-05
A Clever Summer Girl.

Girls as rule have an aversion for
mathematics, but occasionally one is
found who is able to distinguish herself
in this difficult study. Old Orchard
beach has just such a girl this year and
she applies her knowledge in a most
practical and interesting manner. With
the knowledge Of how much young
man weighs as foundation, this bright
miss can tell at glance how long his
arm is, how much pressure it can apply
to the square inch, how slowly he can
walk on lovely moonlight evening,
how strong hammock will safely hold
their combined weights, the length Of
his step in dancing, the power of his
useful facts.-Bangor Commercial.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-05
AROUND THE THRONES.

Queen Liliuoklina, of the Sandwich
Islands, is the patron of a temperance
coffeehouse in her capital city.
Queen Victoriais surrounded by a cor
don of detectives as many as those
about the person of his czarship Of Rus.
sia.
The emperor of AMMAN is only twelve
years old and an inveterate cigarette
smoker. He is studious and serious
little boy, with lingering fondness for
the childish toys that the French gov.
ernment sends him for amusement.
At the last court ball given by the
queen regent of Spain over 1000 invita-.
tions were issued and the whole affair
was a more than brilliant one, even al
the stately court of Spain. The value
of the jewelry worn Is estimated at sew
eral million dollars.
The Empress Eugene spends much Of
her time in writing up her memoirs Of
the imperial court, which will not bt
published until after her death. The
work will be of vast interest if Eugenit
will permit herself to speak of the mer
and things which made the Napoleon
era so famous.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-05
RAILROAD JOTTlNGS.

A new roundhouse Is being built for
the Lehigh Valley road at Rochester,
N. Y.
General Traffic Manager w. +. Berry,
Of the Boston and Maine, announces the
appointment of NJ. T. Donovan as gen
eral freight agent
Express trains in Russia rarely travel
faster than twenty-five miles an hour.
These are very slow expresses indeed,
yet railway guard AYERS that the fast
est trains are always the safest.
Pennsylvania, Lehigh and Eastern
was reorganized in Philadelphia. D. A.
Easton, of New York, was elected presi-
dent, The road is to be 109 miles long,
extending from Tomhicken, Pa, to Port
Jervis.
The incorporators of the new Pine
Bluff and Eastern are F. NJ. Gillette,
New York; II. E. Martin, Stuttgart
Ark; John NJ. Taylor, A. V. Stafford
and John O'Donnell, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The general manager of the company is
A. V. Stafford.
With two cars more than the famous
special train carried on Sept. 4, 1891
when it made the great run between
New York and Buffalo, the Empire
State express on the New York Central
made the run from Albany to Syracuse
14S miles, in 1877 minutes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-05
HIGHLAND DOTS.

Ben Davis, an old resident of this
place, moved his family and household
effects to Stockton last week.
Neil J. Ferry, of Harwood, was among
the visitors here on Thursday.
Misses Hattie Petit and Lizzie BOYLE
are on an extended visit to Philadelphia.
Pat Murrin had his foot badly sprain-
ed on Thursday.
Work here is going on at the rate of
three days week. The boys spend
their time playing cards, which to say
the least is not very profitable pastime.
To-day being Labor Day all the works
are idle, and many of our Young folks
propose to spend the afternoon and
evening at the picnic in Freeland
When the two delegates came home
from the county convention on Tuesday
evening one of them felt so jubilant that
he set up keg of beer for the boys in
honor of the ticket. The bows did the
square thing with the keg, and in short
time were engaged in singing, dancing.
recitations and speech h-making. He can
be the delegate to the next county con-
vention-so the boys say.
Some of our residents are heart and
ooui III Iiie present. campaign. orators
are numerous and the speeches made
are, to say the least, entertaining and
instructive. The eloquent appeals that
are made by John Nc for the ticket car
ry conviction with them. Keep it up
John.
Lewis Landmesser, of Hazleton, visit
ed his friend, William and Jas. Oliver,
on Wednesday.
7. Wackley is suffering at present
from very sore hand.
Miss Mary A. McGeady has returned
home from Wilkes-Barre, where she has
been visiting.
John White, who had the misfortune
to have a nail run into his foot sometime
ago while at work, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huyo celebrated the
fifth anniversary of their wedding last
week. Many of their friends who were
present congratulated them and wished
them continuation of the prosperity of
the past five years.
Ed. Quinn, who has been for some
time on the sick list, is able to be about
again.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-05
STAGE GLlNTS.

Edwin Royle, the author of "Friends," ;"
is believed to be the first resident of Salt
Lake City to win fame as playwright.
Celie Ellis, who appears to be equally
at home in opera and comedy, will play
the part of Mrs. Horton in the perennial
"Dr. Bill"
So far from returning TO the stage,
Ms. Mary Anderson-Navarro will spend
- autumn il Scotland and the winter
= Germany.
-'-1s --e-a---," one Of the new plays
u uns saGs.-. T7.- have as joint stars
1v': .r9l.,sr. nj. csu scarcely be dis
III c--l:i>:- L.'A-T-
M:-z.= s'=-.s-a-'s leading support in
her inic;a. starring tour in My Official
Wife" will b Coulter H. Brinker and
Mildred Meredith.
One of the stars of the season of 1894
will be Jessie Bartlett Davis, one of the
principal members of the Bostonians,
who will then head first class operatic
organization of her own.
Almost every farce comedy on the
road next season will have as its bright
particular feature that erstwhile nov-
city, the widows dance, which has been
done to death in New York city.
If the imported plays and adaptations
which the great New York managers
now have on hand should all prove sue
cessful, American dramatists would
have nothing to do for several years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-05
HBhRgEs
E,-,,zis25I ,ssE5,es%.s.NS ss,ss:.sNS
HE WAS WELL BROKEN.
They Had Dispute, but He Did the
Square Thing.

They Had Dispute, but He Did the
Square Thing.
They were certainly very likely and
respectable looking young couple, and
they were as loving and tender toward
each other as though they were not yet
married. The probabilities are that in
the early part of June, or, at the great
est, not longer than the middle of May,
they We're made one and inseparable,
and on this particular occasion they
were to cH parted for few brief hours
for the first time since their marriage
day.
AT any rate, they were at the West
Shore station very early in the morn
ing, and the appearances indicated that
the young wife was going home to spend
the day. "You surely will not miss the
train tonight" he inquired for the fifth
or sixth time. "Oh, no." she assured
him solemnly and impressively. "If
you should I would just about go Wild"
he declared. $50 SHOULD L." she re-
piled. "Well, then, you must be sure
and not miss it," he repeated, with a
scared look In his eyes. mo, GER
tainly must not" she said, with an
earnestness that carried conviction
with it.
Then she continued, You will find
me real nice seat, won't you, dearg"
"Yes, will get you a seat all by your
SELF" he said, with an assurance that
meant that if he shouldn't happen to
find vacant seat in the car somebody
would be thrown out of the window to
make room for his birdling And you
will not be afraid to kiss me goodby
right in the coach, will you?" she in
| quired, looking tenderly into his eyes,
"Oh, guess I'd better kiss you here, be-
| fore we get into the car. People al
ways stare So" he answered evasively.
but like to have you kiss me the last
thing" she pouted, land don't care
how much people stare, do your
"N-no," he replied. "But 1 thought it
might be unpleasant for you. 1 guess
I'd better kiss you in the depot before
we go out" "Well, if you are ashamed
of me, probably you had," she flashed.
Il didn't think you would be ashamed
of Inc so soon," and her lips trembled.
Il am not ashamed of you, my DEAR" he
began, "only thought that there might
be some coarse persons in the car that
would make fun of us if should kiss
you goodby there"
"rd like to know what that is but be-
ing ashamed of mel" she exclaimed. II
just don't care a snap whether you ever
kiss me at all or not! think you have
no business to treat me so, and 1 don't
care if l do miss the train tonight"
"Settle it! Settle it!" shouted voice
over in the other corner, where drowsy
drummer was stretched out with his
head on his grip and his legs over the
end of the seat. kiss her III both places
or else let mer' And the young people
walked out on the platform and around
the other side of the building. When
the train came fifteen minutes later he
walked right into the car and found her
a seat, and then bent down and gave her
a smack that sounded like the blowing
out of a cylinder head. AS the train
moved away the drummer turned around
and said: Il congratulate you, young
lady. You've got him well broke."-
Utica Observer.