davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
What Elegant Tea! It is the best we ever had. It is the finest flavor ever tasted. It is the boss tea.

It Is the boss tea.
 It is superior to any we ever bought.
 THE PRICE IS 35C LB. for our new purchase of tea that cause the above expressions from many customers.
 OUR REMARKS ARE THESE: We never bought cleaner, sweeter drink ing tea than our new purchase, and, house keepers, you never drank 6 better one if you paid 75c pound for it.
 R. W. MILLS, 382 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
Warner Hau Crowded,

Dr. Damon had an audience yesterday that must have been gratifying. Every seat was quickly filled and some 100 chairs were brought in then. Many ladies had to stand. The lecture was particularly interesting, but the curing of the sick was the best we have yet wit messed. Some of the worst cases we have seen went upon the stage and were cured of their ills almost in twinkling. The doctors office at 928 Chapel street is also filled daily with those seeking health, and the good work still goes on.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

The Irish made Bulls, but only the American proprietors make Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Tfe excellencp of Salvation OH fs atte1ted by its rapid sale. Price & cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

That this is not genuine retiring sale. It is. There is no humbug about it. Everything must be sold immediately.
 Mems 15c Ably linen collars, lie.
 Mems flannel shirts from SSc to 50c, from S1. .25 to 9Sc, from $1. .69 to $1.19.
 Mems underwear from soc to 3Sc, 8Sc to 69c; $1.13 to S9c. S1.50 to s1.19.
 Comfortables and blankets at half cost at
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
CONCLUDING CONCESSIONS.

NO. SSS. CONCLUDING CONCESSIONS. |
 Concession week draws to a close.
 A week that should be one of happy remembrances-bar- gain remembrances to many of you.
 A week of congratulation for the shrewd ones.
 The hustle of Inventory leaves little time to run through another bargain-list. The duties of a Saturday leave you little time to read. Yet there's news must be told.
 The dress goods sends you word:
 Discount of twenty-five per cent. on every BLACK GRAPE in stock.
 Near the Temple st. door:
 Three styles in heavy mixed wool cheviots. Widths of a yard and a half. For warm winter dressing as stylish and comfortable as anything at the counter. Old price $I.oo a yard. Concession week, csc.
 A few feet away | A few 54 inch Tweeds in mixtures that were $I.25 and are S5c.
 | For the smart tailor-made gowns as suitable a cloth as possibly could be.
 Some 40 inch English Check Suitings at 45c the yard. A saving of thirty cents yard tc you this week. | Right Aisle, Temple street. | A discount reminder again cIoaks, 25 per cent Furniture, 75 per cent Lace Curtains, 20 per cent
 The bargain-bustle of tn, week needn't keep away al Embroidery thoughts. l Just a reminder of them.
 Better and prettier thar ever," is the general verdict.
 Embroidery experience think none of the compliments un deserved.
 Left Aisle, Chapel street. 'WMsNEENaDCo.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
THE COURT RECu K D.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 F. B. Hall.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 r. B. Hall.
 Several matrimonial knots were united by Judge Hall in the superior court yes terday. The first divorce case was the suit of Mrs. Emma L. Slater against her husband, Louis M. Slater of this city. The ground for the petition is that the husband has been in state prison. To this he de- murred, alleging it an inadequate ground for divorce. The judge listened to long arguments and reserved his decision.
 Charles w. Hartung, the market man at g Kimberly avenue, has started divorce proceedings against his wife Mary E. The court allowed her $35 to defend.
 Matilda Francis of Meriden, 8 German girl, testified that her ex-sweetheart, David E., had deserted her shortly after their marriage, and that she hasn't known where he is in four years. Judge Hall forthwith unmarried her by two words, ''Divorce granted" and Mrs. Francis be- came Matilda Swartz.
 Gertrude N. Godfrey of this city asked for divorce from Thomas Godfrey on the ground of desertion. Her story was that they were married in 1879 in England. They then left their native shores and came to Worcester, Mass. Here her hus- band deserted her and she has not seen him since. She has been living in New Haven for some years. Divorce granted Mrs. Mary Bunnell of this city, against whom her dissatisfied spouse George L., had brought divorce suit, made motion by attorney to-day for money allowance, and the court allowed her $50.
 Dr. Erastus w. Hopkins also secured divorce from his wife on the ground of desertlon. A Boston dentist named Wik- sell testified that he frequently saw Hop- kin's wife in Boston in company with an- other man, whom 1t was commonly known she was living with.
 The County Commissioners.
 The office of the county commissioners will be closed to-day. They have granted 319 licenses. The accused druggists are strong that the cases against them will be dropped.
 In Other Courts.
 Attorney Louis E. Jacobs has brought suit against Israel Linsley of Branford to recover for goods sold to Meyer Ksdisky of 4SSoo osAS0s. cuoGlCO OCoA8S 1s T ykOkf WILL try it February G.
 The suit of W. D. Nesbit, the liveryman, against Joseph Quinto Of Westville was settled this morning.
 City Court-JudEe Studley.
 Emanoele Gaitano, violation of liquor law, continued to January 30; William Hall, theft from William Knapp, 30 days in jail, $7 fine, $7A costs; George Brown, defrauding hackman, $5 fine, $5.42 costs; John Conlan, breach of peace against Aug ust Folse, judgment suspended.
 SALVATION ARMY SUIT. The suit of Ballington Booth of New York city, commander-in-chief of the Sal vation army of America, against John For | sythe, treasurer of the South Manchester | corps of the Salvation army, to recover b822. 60, which he had in his possession for | the army, has been settled out of court. | The suit was brought by Lawyer L. w. | cleaveland for the plaintiff, who is @ son | ,f General William Booth, the author of | Tn Darkest England.n
 Largest stock of diamonds in town at Sill
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

The Whitneyville Postofhce.
 The Whitneyville postofice will not be discontinued This is in accordance with telegram received yesterday by Postmas- tsr Sperry resembling a previous order which had directed it's abolition.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
YALR.HARvARD DEBATE.

The Subject for she Intercollegiate
 Contest Selected.
 MT. R. R. Upton, president of the Yale union, received a telegram from the Har- yard union last night announcing as their choice for debate the question:: Resolved, That immigration to the United States ehould be restricted. Yale will take the necative on this subject. The competitive debate for deciding one of the speakers on the joint debate will be held two weeks from last night is Osborn hall, arguing the same question. There will be Q large num- her of competitors.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

Boys Skates Given Away. For the balance of the season we shall give away boys skates, any size, with two pounds of tea or baking powder. Cen tennial American Tea Co.,, 363 State street. (ia6 tf1
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
AT THE CHURCHES.

Choral Services at St. Thomas-Ser- vices at the other Places of Worship To.MorrOw.
 The following program will be rendered at.the choral service at St. Thomas Church Sunday afternoon at 33O o'clock:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
WM'NEEYAaDGs
AN EAR

KENTUCKY RYE Grown on limestone soil, makes, if properly ma nipulsted, the best of whisky. c. O. Taylor Pure Rye is made from grain of that sort. Ask your druggists or grocer for bottle of it, and see that our firm name is on the label and over the cork of each bottle. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS. Sole Proprietnrs. Boston. Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
SALVATION ARMY SUIT.

Largest stock of diamonds in town at Sil- verthau's, Diamond Experts, 790 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
J st for
Do Not Think

Just for 25c We grind you pound of fine Java coffee. R. W. MILLS, 382 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNENr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

OFFICE OF THE CHIKF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WAsHINaToN, DC. 10 p. u., Jan. go, 1892 J For New England and eastern NewYork: Rain cooler in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont; variable winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR JANUARY 23 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

Mean rempefosure. 36.
 Max. temp, fl: min temp., 31.
 Precipitation, 600.
 Max. velocity of wind, 10-NE
 Total excess deficiency of temperature since January l. x5 degrees.
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, -146 in.
 Note.-A minus sign I-l prefixed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
City Court-Judse Studley.

Emanoele Gaitano, violation of liquor law, continued to January 30; William Hall, theft from William Knapp, 30 days in jail, $7 fine, $7.4A costs; George Brown, defrauding hackman, $5 fine, $5.42 costs; John Conlan, breach of peace against Aug ust Folse, judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
VIM. NELLY & co.

Weafher To-Day--Razn. TELEPHONE
 No. S2S.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
Lyon's genuine retiring sale. j30
Bows Skates Given Av

Indian River Oranges 40c dozen. They are worth it.
 R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

Attorney Louis E. Jacobs has brought suit against Israel Linsley of Branford to recover for goods sold to Meyer Kadisky of Rose street. Justice George A. Tyler will try it February 6.
 The suit of w. D. Nesbit, the Hveryman, against Joseph Quinto OF Westville was settled this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

The County Commissioner.
 The office of the county commissioners will be closed to-day. They have granted 319 licenses. The accused druggists arc allowed to sell, and the probability is strong that the cases against them will be dropped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
IT'S A BLOODY WAR.

Awful Work Of the Revolutionists IN
venczuela-They Are Leo by Juares
and an American Oil Driller-Many
Towns Destroyed.
NEW YORK, June 2.-[Special ]-The
steamship Glenroy has arrived from Vene-
zuela. 1t brought as special passengers
Hamilton Y. Grey, mecnanlcal
and civil engineer, and MI. Cnam-
berlain, lately British Consul at
Savanilla, in Colombia. The steamer LETT
Maracaibo on the evening Of May "a. MI.
Grey was in New York a few hours To-Day
on business and told an interesting story Oh
the revolution. Maracaibo is the head
quarters of the revolutionists, and all news
is brought there by couriers de salo'
The revolution affects the entire country
from Camicao, on the Magdalena river, 70
Caracas, a distance OF about ooo miles; nem ar
we left Maracaibo the revoiutlonlsts, y.
loyalists were preparing 70 Ths msrr iorces mum M m
bered about Aso men, under commaau ariaan
Of Colonel Juarez. He had u,,n an Ames'Gah 81 hia
officer. named David PECK. aotlng gn.sineer az s
who. prior to the breaking out OF tfouoie,
had been boring an oil we'll Tnese iorses tIss
will be augmented as they travel @ across r;as Inc
country BY the Poems. On May ~ courier
came into Maracaibo with the inform
alton that General Crespo and his forces
concentrated at Silgua, would attack CaIa- CaI
cas- on Nav n. In my opinion the Legalists
are now holding Caracas, and II Palacio was
captured he is dead. The Legahs's "oulu
surely kill him on sight. ,,..
On May q Don Jose Vale and Don julio
Vale, brothers, and the richest men OF
Cucuta, were assassinated by Governments
spies Don Julio Vale wa was VOL ~ sh0wn h0Siness IN
here for a long time and returned
to Venezuela last July. He ana ms
brother owned extensive coffee planta-
tions at Cucuta. They refused to support
Palacio, and Government assassins were sent
from Caracas to murder both of them: This
action stirred up the Legalists, and 1hey
DESTROYED the Cucuta and Bocarilias kail-
road, owned by the Government, burned tne
Government storehouse, and destroyed
about half of Cucuta ITSELF place OF s,OOO IN.
ha bitants The revolutionists then marcheo
upon all the country towns along the course
OF the Maracaibo river, looting them as they
went along. Among the places destroyed
were Bocari, which had a population OF
1000: Bocachico, Cututari, an Indian town
OF l. 500 inha bitants, ,Sagua and Sagua Grande,
q place of 5000 inhabitants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
CRo0KEDNEss IN ST. LOUIS
A Grand Jury Report That Causes q Ire.
mendous Sensation.

A Grand Jury Report That Causes Tre-
mendous Sensation.
ST. LOUIS. June 2.-[SpeciaL 1.-The re-
port of the grand jury presented to Judge
Normile, of the Criminal Court to-day, is q
remarkable expose of official corruption in
CITY offices, and has caused decided sensa-
tion. The report contains over $4,000 words,
and is the result of the most complete and
searching investigation ever conducted
by St. Louis grand jury. In The first
paragraph of the report the jury says that
while it was successful in uncovering many
crimes, errors and weaknesses. it found that
the statues failed to provide remedies where
they are most needed.
The Police Court is spoken of as tribunal
in which Justice shows a woeful tendency
to miscarry, piracy to thrive and city
revenue to fade. With an increase
of per cent in the NUM- Der OF
cases during the past five years, the fines
have decreased AZ per cent, and the collec-
ton 20 per cent Twelve years ago, when
the city had less than half its present size,
the number of convictions and the revenue
from fines far exceeded the present figures.
In the Court of Criminal Correction and the
Criminal Court forfeited bonds are never
collected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
LYNCH LAW FOB A BRUTE
A Negro and . White Lover Plot Tor .
Young Girls Undoing.

A Negro and q White Lover Plot Tor
Young Girls Undoing.
PORT JERvIs, n. Y, June IA crime,
characterized by extreme brutality. was per-
petrated to-day upon Miss Lena Mcmahon,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McMa-
hon. The crime was committed by a
negro, Bob jackson, and was witnessed by
a number of young girls and also by two
young negroes, who would have interfered
in the girls behalf, but they were kept at
bay BY a revolver. jackson fled, leaving
his victim in an insensible condition and
with injuries which will prove fatal.
A posse was organized and the brute was
captured about nine miles from Port
Jervis. On the way back to this village
Jackson confessed and implicated one Will.
lam Foley, white man, whom he claimed
was in the conspiracy to ruin Miss Nc
Mahon. On his arrival at the lookup
he was taken in hand by a mob. The
village police endeavored in vain to
protect him. He was strung up to neigh
boring tree in the presence of bowling
mob of over 1000 people. The mob is
looking for Foley, who had been paying at
tentions to Miss Mcmahon against her par
ents' wishes, and if he is found another
lynching is more than probable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
sTRIcHNINE SEWERS AND UNITES
How q False Wife and Her Homely Lover
Got Rid of An Obstacle.

.
Got Rid of An Obstacle.
MILwAUKEE,Ju j une e2.-Sensationald 2. details
of an alleged murder of man, the result Of
a conspiracy between his wife and man
who wished to become her husband, have
Just come to light here. The name of the
accused is Julius Lipke and his recently
made bride, of Butternut, and Yesterday
Sheriff Hynes left here for that place to ac-
complish their arrest
Last December a sensational attempted
poisoning case was reported from Butternut,
Julius Lipke, a well-known citizen and
property owner, being the accused party.
Mrs Krause, his present wife, now says
Lipke had been anxious for a long time to
marry her, but on account of his personal
appearance his advances were invariably re.
iected. Some time ago Lipke wanted to get
Krause out of the way and tried to poison
Kim. She was given some strichnine and
was instructed to put it in lard and then use
it on Krause. He died suddenly in Febru-
ary. His stomach was sent to Chicago re-
Gently, and report sent back that there
was enough poison in it to have caused
death,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
SOLDIERS OBJECT TO TENTS,
Donegal Fusiliers Mutiny Rather Than
Sleep Under tho Canvas.

Donegal Fusiliers Mutiny Rather Than
Sleep Under tho Canvas.
DUBLIN, June 2-Great excitement pre-
vailed last night in Lifford, County Done
gal, arising from the insubordination shown
by the Fifth battalion donegal militia) of
the Royal Enniskillen Fusiliers. The men,
who are performing series OF maneuvers,
were ordered to pass the night in tents that
had been erected close to where the
exercises were being held. These orders the
troops refused to obey, declaring that the
ground was wet, rendering it dangerous to
sleep under canvas
The officers were highly disconnected by
the fiat refusal of the men to obey orders, but
they had no way to enforce obedience. They
argued with the men and INDUCED in
threats, but it was of no use. The officers
were finally obliged to billet the men in
houses in Liford. The facts in the case
will be laid before the military authorities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
A Man ut the Bottom OF 1t.

Maggie Erhardt and Lydia Ives entered
cross suits before Alderman Donovan yes
terday, charging each other with assault
and battery. Miss Ives also made an infor-
nation charging Miss Erhardt with dis
orderly conduct. The women are employed
ss domestics at the Red Lion Hotel A
man, it is said, was the cause of the
trouble. On Decoration Day he came to
see Lydia Ives, and after he departed the
girls got into quarrel over which one stood
first in his affections The quarrel de-
veloped into knock-down fight and both
were badly punished They were held for
a hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
California Fruit to Be Boycotted.

ATLANTA, June 2.-The National Asso-
citation of Nurserymen, which has been in
session here to-day, passed resolutions vir-
tually instituting boycott against Cali
fornia fruits. The resolutions cite the Cali
fornia quarantine on Eastern nurserymen's 8
stock, and the association resolves, in case
this is not raised, to exert all its influences
to get rtricter inspection laws passed by the
Legislatures of the Middle and Eastern
States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03

1t is estimated that in 25 years the VAN
derbilt family's wealth will be 81 000, ,OO0, 600.
The family is now worth $500, 900 OOO and the
annual income is SIS. .0o0, 900. At current rates
of interest this fortune, If kept intact, will
reach the billion dollar mark
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
Increase in the Treasury Circulation.

WASHINGTON, June2-A staten ent pre-
pared at the Treasury Department shows
that there was net increase of Sc, ,437, ,9s5
in circulation during the month of May,
and q net increase Of T,910,00S in money
and bullion in the Treasury during the same
period.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
OUR BUYER TOOK IMMEDIATE A

and the public to enjoy slice Of the good luck We could
why should we? We retailers struggling hard for suPr
are more HONEST HEARTS beating beneath flannel shirts th
than there beneath broadcloth and ElSNER 4 PHilLlf
that trade much the money OF the merchant or mona1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
FAvoRING THE TREATY.

Of the dilemma. which after all is only a
dilemma of diplomacy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
FIERCE FLAMES.
Nearly 200 Miners in the Belgian ColIiery
Burned Alive.
The Fire Sweeps the Galleries and Burns ali the
Upper KOrks-TnNccessfEl Attempts at
Rescue.

BRUSSELS, March 12.-There is little
abatement in the excitement at Charleroi.
The fire In the Anderlus colliery is still
burning in the lower gallery. and debris
and carcasses of forty horses block the ap-
preach to the gallery, where the bodies are
known to be- 1t is now ascertained that
270 persons were working In the mine at the
time OF the explosion. The most Of them
were at work in the two galleries where the
greatest damage was done.
Mining experts say that probably every
person working Ia the lower gallery must
be dead. end few are expected to be res
cued from the upper gallery. which is filled
with deadly gases. The total death-rel is
2l5, Of W hich ITO were buried alive. Great
suffering among the families must result.
The fact that many of the women and chill
dren employed in the mine met death by
the explosion will afford an almost unan-
swerable argument for those opposed
to female labor In underground employ
ment.
The calamity has crushed the entire Char
ieroi district. Nothing is heard save lRmen-
tations for the dead. Many women who
lost their only support have become hys-
terlcar and the doctors are busy attending
to them. Suffering is bound to follow the
disaster, FOR many miners families lost
their only means of support. The Govern
nlent has taken prompt tion to relieve, as
far as possible, the suffering entailed by the
sudden and appalling catastrophe. The
Minister Of Public Works has ordered the
distribution of relief and the work is now
being carried on. King Leopold has con-
trbuted 5000 francs tor The temporary sup
port of the families of miners already
known to have been killed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
COAL MINES CLOSED.
A General Strike in Several Of the Counties
Of England.

LONDON, March IL. - The great coal
miners strike was inaugurRted to-day. At
o'clock this afternoon men employed In
the mines in Lancashire, Cheshire and
Yorkshire stopped work. The only men
now at woIk are surface-men. bumpers,
ventilators. attendants, ETC., who were not
called out In Durham also the miners
have completely stopped. The number Of
miners who had quit work up to noon in
Nottingham was 10000. The coal stocks In
Bristol district are already nearly exhausted,
and as a result OF the strike In that district
the price Of coal has gone up 4 shillings per
ton.
Belgian shippers are sending coal to the
Tyne and the Thames. The colliers carry
ing these consignments are expected to
arrive Monday. Coal porters will attempt
to prevent the discharge of these cargoes
and 1t is feared this will lead to renewal
Of the dock troubles. One of the results OF
the split which has occurred among tile
North Wales miners Is that the men work
ing in Flintshire will not 60 on strike. bnt
will work net more than FIVE days week.
Wooden barricades are being built around
the mouth OF various pits In Durham, and
none of the miners VIII be allowed inside
these enclosures. Ii Is believed that at the
conference to be held on Wednesday next.
by the Miners Federation. it will be decided
to limit the holiday to one week and to
restrict the output during the summer.
Many large industrial establishments in
the vicinity Of the collieries banked their
fires when tie operatives left work. This
means that work will not be resumed on
Monday. The manufacturers are refusing to
pay the extraordinary prices now being
demanded for coal Deiegates from all the
collieries have decided to submit to no redac-
tIOn In wages.