davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-21
For Sale in Milford Conn
Big Bargains in Groceries and Meats.

TTNHE best and finest Corned Beef &c h. Best
i Rack Steak lbs for CSC. Best Round Steak
loo to 14c h. Fresh killed Spring Chickens and
Cheese and everything in the provision line
cheaper than any living store in the city. We
call and you will always come, and you will save
money. ISAAC SCHOENBERGER, 1927 Chapel
cor. Day street. Telephone 592-12. jy21
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-21
HON. LOUIS Il. mcCoMAs

Appointed Secretary OF the National
Republican Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Hon. Louis Z.
McComss of Maryland has been appointed
secretary of the national republican COM
mittee. Mr.. McComas has accepted the
position and will begin the discharge OF
its duties In Nsw York city forthwith,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-21

NORTH CONWAY, N. H, July ao.-The
Boston and Maine bridge and trestle over
the Saco between here and Conway Center
is burning. About 500 feet have fallen
and the remaining 1000 feet are burning.
Passengers are being transferred by teams.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-21

West Haven Leads.
~ 75-BUILDING LOTS-75
All Very desirable; So to S25 per foot. Several
ssA houses, mostly new, near electric cars,
Bargains. Fine shore lots. Terms easy. Buy
now and save money.
CITY PROPERTY.
Houses on Orange, Nichol, Orchard and Bald
win streets. A fine building lot on Sea street.
Rents collected; loans negotiated.
L. A. BABCOCK,
jeN Int 1852 Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-21
S111,11,1er Resorts.
Beautiful Pot Island,

ASas> Steamer Margaret twice daily.
(I Leave New Haven (Belle Dock) at
GEsHEN 0:30 q. m. and 9 p. m.
kEskkA SEA FOOD DINNERS A SPECIALITY.
For terms for board, address
w. III. Barnes,
jvR I'm Stonv Hraak Copn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-21

Insurance Agency.
Established in 1870.
On Money to loan at per cent. interest.
siI Bargains In real estate.
k1R Rent and collecting speciality
A splendid location for a large factory.
Is gold
Real Estate auctioneer. L. II. HINMAN,
81 Church street, Benedict Building, Room 20.
Take elevator. my5
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-21
STATE CONVENTION.
To be Held I'm This City September 6
and mo Talk of Candidates.

HARTFORD, July 20.-The republican
state central committee in session this
evening at the Allyn house selected New
Haven as the place and September and
as the dates for the state convention The
members said that there was no talk of
candidates for the state ticket
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-21
Sea View House,
SHORT BEACH,

- Pleasant and ample accommodations
H4Non the shore right on the water sandy
Es beach; excellent boating, fine fishing and
nasafe bathing three cottages fourth
season large sailboat plano good and album
dant table ; sea food = specially
G.. A. Reckard.
ie13tf RHOPw Rr WI CoS~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-21

HENRIETTA H MORkELL9
GEORGE w. MORREII.
SUPERIOR CouET- NUw HKvI-A Cor.vTr.
the 18th day Of July. a D 1922 I
COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE
Ordered-That additional notice of the r,s.,a
ency Of said complaint be given nv rI1,hliEhinr
this order in the New Haven Morning journal
and Courier, en- or before the 22a aaV Of Jrly
A ID. 1893. By the Court.
1yzi IL EDWARD ASKETELI. Clerk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-21
PECK & PARKER,

Are very desirable floor corea iDgs this ueatl
aud we can please You both in price and DUAL
il you need anything OF this kind.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-21

STEVENSONB RESPONSE.
General Stevenson said in part: am
not unmindful, Mr.. Chairman, of the
grave responsibilities which attach to the
great Office for which I have been named.
may be pardoned for quoting in this CON-
neotion the words of the honored patriot,
Thomas A. Hendricks, when officially in
formed that he had been designated by his
party for the vice presidency in 1884. He
saidi II know that sometimes 1t is un-
derstood that this particular Office does
not involve much responsibility, and as q
general rule that is 80. But sometimes 1t
comes to represent very great responsible
ties, and 1t may be 80 in tho near
future. The two parties in the
,sn''. s,vd Ssins the vo clearly president
may have to decide upon questions of law
by the exercise of the casting vote. The
responsibility would become very great. It
would not then be the responsibility of rep
resenting district or state. 1t would be
the responsibility of representing the
whole country, and the obligation would
be to the Judgment of the whole country.
| And that vote when thus cast should be
In obedience to the Just expectations and
requirements Of the people Of the United
States" Should 1t please my countrymsn
| TO call me to this Office the high apprecia.
ton Of its dignity and of Its responsible.
tics as expressed in the utteranoes and IL
| Illustrated In the public life Of the eminen,
statesman whom have mentioned will b.
Q light to my own pathway.
| General Stevenson's address was vel
received. The meeting then adjourned
and the candidates were escorted from tn,
hall. Both before the meeting and Will,
1t was in progress there was brilliant Ply
rotechnic display, which was witnessed b.
thousands of people. Among those pres
emit at the meeting were William O. Whit
nsy, Frederick r. Coudert, Bourks Cock
ran, Mayor Grant, Henry Willard, e. ii
lazy Aaasrlop, Asutsnsnt aoyeyasr shss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-21

This department in now under the supervisor
make a specially in remodeiing old work
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08
Strange Companionship.

A notable instance of this oddity came
under the writer's notice once upon
a time on a ranch that was largely
devoted to stockraising. CattlA horses
and hogs were kept in large numbers
and allowed to run at viii upon
the range. One day in riding over
the mesa an oddly assorted trio was
found in a locality at a considerable
distance from any other animals. This
trio was made up of COW, horse and a
pig, and all three were feeding side by
side in the most amicablc manner. At
first it was thought to be nothing more
than coincidence that the three members
of different families should happen to be
together, but subsequently it turned out
that this trio had evidently set up an
alliance offensive and defensive against
all the other animals on the range. They
were always together. 1t was a comical
sight to see the oddly assorted trio travel
ling over the range. The horse usually
took the lead, with the COW next and the
pig last of ALL Occasionally the horse
ooked around to see if his porkship were
keeping up, and il he fell behind halt
would be made to allow him to come
closer. When feeding the pig was just
as apt to put his snout down by the
horses or cows mouth and endcavor to
snatch the grass from between their teeth
as to Craze on his own hook. One could
almost see in the countcnanccs of the
large animals sort of half humorous,
patronizing air as they regarded their
diminutivc companion, while the pig on
the other hand walked with bullying
swaggcr and self-confidcnt air, for all
the world like the youngster who trots
along by the side of his "big BROTHER" in
the full assurance that all his battles will
be fought for him. ."-[San Francisco
Chronicle,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08
MILwAukEE WISCONSIN: Our Der

MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN,: Our DEM
ocratic friends begin to perceive that
they have committed grave mistake
in the nomination Of A. f. Steven
son, of Illinois, for the Vice Presi-
dency. Personally he is a very clever
man, and a gentleman Of ability, but
he adds no strength to the ticket, in
asmuch as he cannot show anything
in his political life, or his past career,
which can commend him to the 45O-
900 voting veterans OF the Union
army. Cleveland was certainly not
soldier, though he hired a substitute,
but the gallantry OF Gen. Stevenson
In behalf Of his country was supposed
to make up all deficiencies. After
the most careful examination 1t has
not yet transpired that Stevenson
was ever in q Union camp as a
soldier. On the contrary, it is known
that he was copperhead In the year
'64 and was supposed to be member
OF semi-treasonable organization
known as the Magic Circle. Yet the
Democratic politicians are never at
loss to make up just such record for
their candidates as they require. II
is now stated that Colonel knight, Of
Ashland, somewhere saw Stevenson
serving in the Union army, and Colo
mel Knight is ready to make an afIlda-
Wit Of the brave and valiant deeds Of
Stevenson In behalf Of his country.
We may therefore expect q crop Of
anidavitr makers here and there to
prove that Stevenson was % good and
loyal q soldier as Harrison. The
whItcwashing business will become
one of the most active duties Of the
managers 81 the Cleveland-S Stevenson
campaign.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08
LyncI,e,l . Uoy OF FIfteen.

Nashville special: A telephone message
from Woodbury. says that Tom Lillard has
been lynched. All day there were crowds
OF men In Woodbury., aud many stated
openly that they would lynch Lillard.
Their action, however, was deferred until
midnight. About II o'clock the mob re-
turned, all Of them being masked.
The mob was met ut the door Of the jaii
by the sheriff. He was seized and the keys
taken from his pockets. Lillard was then
taken out OF his cell, his hands bound boz
hind him and he was marched to the bridge
just at the edge OF town. rope was put
around his neck and he was thrown over.
His neck was broken by the fall and he died
with scarcely struggle. Lillard was
placed In jail ut Woodbury., charged with
criminal assault on white woman named
Mcknight. The boy at the jail said he had
met the woman, but stoutly denied that he
made any attempt to commit an assault
and persisted In the denial until confronted
with his victim. Lillard was q very short,
heavy -set negro boy Of about fifteen years.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08
A CONTINUED STORY
EVENTS PRESENT JOINED
TO THOSE PAST.
THE SILVER SITUATION
ANTI FREE COINAGE MEN WIN
IN THE FIRST SklRMlSH.
beth Factions Say They Are Certain Of
vaCtory--COsgressman T,sy Insisted
the btlt should Be Referred to the
(emmtttee ON Banking and Currency.


WAshin1ton special: Tho 6rst skirmish
In the free silver fight was won by the op-
position % Bland. The leader In the con-
teat which was Of the albusterlng order.
vac CONGRESSMAN Tracey Of New York, who
IN isssd that the Stewart bill should be roe
te-fed to the cnmAittee On banking and
currency instead of to the committee on
coinage. Mr.. Tracey did not expect to win.
His motion was dilatory movement on
the part Of the anti-free coinage men, and
1t resulted In giving up tho entire session
OF the House to useless roll calls. which
simply demonstrated tho fact that no
quorum was present. There was no direct
vote which could bc regarded in any sense
save test OF the strength OF the two sides.
Some Of the New York and Boston demo-
cratic and mugwump papers have had a
great deal to say Of late conc csrning the Re =
publican Senate aud the silver bill. Be
cause the measure passed the upper branch
OF Congress BY the aid Of a handful Of Re-
publicans the Republican party Is held re-
sponsible In these Cleveland organs for the
bill. This has created disposition among
some Republicans to allow the Democrats
OF the House TO have things their own way
and II will not be surprising in consequence
II these Republicans give the mugwumps q
chance to change their tune, and at the
same time give the President the opportun-
ity to show the country just where the Re-
publican party stands on the questisn Of
sound finance. 1t was by Republican votes
that the Bland bill was defeated. II the
Stewart bill passes the House 1t will have Q
clear Democratic majority.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08
Identified the Wrong Man.

Sedalia, Mo-, special: Jesse Musser, who
was supposed to have been hanged by a
mob August al last, appeared upon the
streets OF his native town OF Houstonia
On the date mentioned two men entered
the bank Mt Carder and with drawn revolv-
ers secured <60o from the cashier. A posse
was quietly organized. One OF the men was
overtaken. half the stolen money was
found in his possession, and he was hanged
to u tree. The dead man was said to be
Jesse Musser, who disappeared from his
home three days before. After the burial
the remains were disinterred by Musser's
father and mother and recognized as their
son. Musser said that he had known all
along Of the sensation he was supposed to
have caused and rather enjoyed 1t. but
preferred to keep quiet. He had been
working near Gillian, Mo-. rs farm hand
The the man was who was lynched is now
q complete mystery.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08
OLA PODRIDA.

The speed of the fastest railway is but
little more than one half the velocity Of
the golden eagles flight. That bird often
makes 14O miles an hour.
The Governmcnt authorities at Wash
ington are experimenting with vegetable
rarity called the = jumping bean." II
placed on a smooth table it keeps con-
stantly on the move, jumping about,
turning over, and performing all kinds OF
acrobatic tricks.
The floating Islond in Sadawga Lake,
near the town of Whittingham, VT, Is
justly regarded as one os the greatest
curiosities in the Eastern States. 1t con-
tains about 100 acres of fertile land, and
Is some times found in one quarter OF the
lake and then again in another.
'Thc japanese are not only adopting
] American social and business customs,
but they are also trying to conform they
| physical features to the appearance OF
Americans" says an American who has
recently returned from the country OF tho
Mikako. IL was in Yokohama recently
and met there several American and
NSiIliuH 'tOttOIS Nuo NNIS StttibSS h'S'a
by Strengthening the slant in the Japa-
nese eye to make it look like the beloved
|,Caucasian's optic. The japanese, you
know, show the traces of their Mongollan
origin more plainly in the shape of their
cyeli,ls than in the color of their skin,
and those who can afford it are Kidding
themselves of this unmistakable evidence
of their dcspiscd ancestry by submitting
TO simple and comparatively painless
surgical operation, which consists in the
surgeon splitting the outer rim OF the
eyelids in straight line for the barest
intinitcsimal part of an inch. The wound
is then covered with thin piece OF
chemically prepared sticking plaster, the
faithful subject of the Mikado goes on
about his business as if nothing had hap
pcncd, and in few days the wound il
healed and he looks on his envious fel'
lows through lids as straight as tho
Americans. 1t is contendcd by scicn
tists that this radical physical defect il
the japanese cyelid will entirely disap
pear in few generations if each succeed
ing gcncaation continues to undergo TIN
surgical operation described. The ex
Eperiment is Of especial value to the stu
dent of evolution"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08
THE New York Sun is blindly fee

THE New York Sun is blindly feel
ing round for loop-hole into which
it can crawl and bob up Democrat
without exciting general guffaw all
along the line. 1t will find it. Be
fore November the Sun will crawl at
the feet of its Democratic bosses.
The bugaboo it now sees is "the force
bill, "and it says, "What conscientious
Democrat can hesitate about his
duty? Better vote for the liberty
and the white government of the
Southern States, even il the candi.
date were the devil himself, rather
than consent 10 the election OF Ben.
jamin Harrison with a force bill in
his pocket" Mr.. Dana seems to have
no chuice between Mr.. Cleveland and
the devil.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08

TIE Chicago Staats-Zeitung in
dorses Cleveland, but cannot accept
the free-trade plank Of the platform,
which, it says, is too radical. So it en-
deavOrs to wriggle out of the dilemma
by saying that cleveland is his own
platform" This will not do. The
direct, straightforward confession OF
Democratic faith on which the party
proposes to make its fight this year
cannot be put on one side by any
trick or device. The free-trade plank
is there to stay. And it means
the unconditional repeal Of every
vestige of protection to American
WOrkmen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08
A GIRL WITH A smor.UN
she Defends Her Honor Successfully
Arkansas.

She Defends Her Honor Successfully In
Arkansas.
Newport Ark, special: The home OF
Miss Kitty Ireland, an estimable lady Of
this county was visited by man named
Jesse Murphy. lie was under the innu-
cnce OF liquor and invited the lady to 90
out riding with him. This she refused. but
refusal he would not take for answer.
lie grew abusive and attempted TO force
her. The lady, fearing him, seized her
brothers shotgun and threatened to shoot
him " he did not desist. That only sharp
encd his evil design and he advanced tow
ard her. She raised the gun aud he whip
ped out revolver. Hoth shots wcn& ~
about the same time, but neither shot
took effect He fired again only missing
the lady's head few inches. The lady
took aim and sent some squirrel shot into
his right arm. Then he walked out. The
lady's brother then appeared, aud learning
OF the indignities put upon his sister by
Murphy went out to look for him, Murphy
was returning to the house. The brother
ordered him not to come into the yard.
He needed not the warning. Seizing the
unloaded gun Ireland went out to meet
him. Murphy attempted to get his re-
volver. Seeing this, Ireland hit over the
head with the gun killing him. Murphy
was married man.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08

Ono Negro Refused Accomm oNiAtlons n
tho Gl and Hotel. Cinciunat,.

Ono Negro Refused Accommodations at
tho Gl and Hotel. Cinciunat'.
Cincinnati special: Another color line
prohibition sensation. similar to the Gibson
House affair, occurred at the Grand Hotel
A colored delegate walked up to the desk
with q white delegate. They asked for
rooms. the white man being the spokesman
OF the party. Both signed their names and
were assigned rooms. and then, suddenly,
Clerk Grant jumped over the desk aud
hurried after the two men. They had just
reached the elevator when lie grabbed the
colored man by the coat collar and said
"You can't go upstairs" but I will, :"
replied the other, and made II desperate
effort to get into the car. He was thrown
back by main force, and II looked as IL Il
6ght was on the tapis. Delegates rushed
In from all quarters OF the lobby. The ele-
vator boy closed the door and ascended.
Then the colored stranger relaxed, threw
the room key vt the clerks feet and left
the hotel. The affair drew a big crowd.
The result will he probable suit for dam
ages
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08
Coal One, .tor. 81 War.

Pittsburg special: The Lake Shippers
Association, an organization composed OF
coal operators OF Ohio and the Pittsburg
district. has gone to pieces and the exceed
ingly warm competition which has existed
between these districts will now break out
in open war. The Ohio operators arc
charged with forcing the issue. The Secre-
tary Of the association notified the Pittsburg
members that cveral heavy operators In
Ohio had discovered that four other mem
bers in that district haf had been taking
contracts ut prices below those established
by the association, and gave notice that
they would meet such prices and also with
draw FROM the organization. This action
of the Ohio people is regarded here as a
piece OF duplicity. and means an open chal-
lenge to y 6ght to the finish
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08
A BADLY Wanted Negro.

Cincinnati special: Tip-o-T Tip. black
prince who masquerades us the son Of the
late King Cetcwayo, Of Zululand, Is badly
wanted by the police. Tip-o- Tip il large
boyish looking black man and arrived here
several days ago He visited several news
paper offices and received handsome no
tices. A few days ago he lectured before
the Y NJ. G. A. ard was given swell re-
ception. Chief Ut Police Deitsch received
n letter stating that the fellow IL wanted
In Milwaukee with two Of his gang, who
tore the town wide open while they were
there. The matter was placed In tho hands
Of Detective Callahan. who searched MI
over tho city for the trio, but could mot
find them. Word was received by the
police from Toledo stating that TIp-o-T Tip
had left there a few days ago and now IL
develops that he Is none other than an ad-
vance agent for two burglars who are now
locked up In Toledo
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08

PERHAPS the saddest thing about
the Indiana campaign at Chicago is
the fact that one of the gentlemen
in charge Of 1t, who is also an editor,
telegraphed his paper in the vain
pride and glory OF Thursday MORN
ing's outlook: Indiana generally
cutting a wide swath." 1t turned
out, indeed, to be too true; but the
path of the swath was through her
own vitals. With this slight amend
ment or explanation the editors
statement could be accepted.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08
INCONSISTENCIES IN BROOKLYN.
Raid ON Well Equipped and Wet
Guarded Crooked whisky Factory.

Raid on Well Equipped and Well
Guarded CrOok,d Il whisky Factory.
New York special: Internal Revenue
Collector Nathan seized q well equipped
Illicit still In Brooklyn. II had evidently
been doing rushing business for some
time. and was In full blast few minutes
before the descent Of the government OH
cials Owing to careful precautions against
surprise and capture, the moonshincrs es-
capped. The Gistillery, from which. II IL
believed hundreds of saloons In New York
and Brooklyn have been surreptitiously re !.
ceiving their supplies of whisky, was In
Hamilton Avenue. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Streets. Here there Is a
large yard. SO by $50 feet with big tum-
ble-down she'd in the center. The yard Is
inclosed by two fences, one within the
other, and there are two gates In each
fence. coal yard belonging to w. +. II.
Nelson adjoins the yard. The still was In
the shed and n man IN the street gave the
the alarm when the officers appeared by
ringing n bell. The moonshiners escaped
through subterranean passage into q coal
yaru
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08
WIT AND HUMOR.
A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the wisest men.

His objection. n.--''Why don't you come
to America, Fritz, where one man is as
good as anothers"
"Yah, we're one man is SO good as an
odder and Won woman was as goot as
both Of dem. Guess stay home. r. In
dianapolis journal.
"The trouble with Tompy is that he is
shallow"
"Tompy? Nonsense. If you had ever
tried to fill Tompy with champagne you'd
have changed your mind about that"
Mrs. Trottcr to Mrs. Barlow Since
the first of the year my dear husband has
surned over new leaf. He walks down
town every morning now to save cat
fare.
Trotter to Barlow--Hellc, old man.
You ought to try my scheme Of walking
down town every day. 1t gives you .
chance to smoke two cigars before yor
get to the Office.