davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-The scene is laid in a Colo
RADIO mining town. Donald Bartels and his
wife, nita, arrange for an outing IN the
mountains. but their plan is Interrupted by a
prospective visit from eastern relatives. ANITA
urges Donald 20 go. and leave her 20 enter
tain the visitors, and this proposal Is seconded
very heartily by Mrs. DIR. Rogers. who always
hasa man besides her husband dangling
after her.
CHAPTER 2.-Donald tells Anita the
grounds of his friendship for Mrs. Roger. lie
boarded with the Rogerses in his oachelor
days and she nursed him through a danger
Ous fever Anita has : anish hlOld IN heI
and is inclined to jealousy. Donald amt Ut
Rogers finally go to Lake Park together ana
Mrs. Rogers takes another direction, intend
ing TO reach the park later ON.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
"That Man Is Wise Who does
EYcrgthing Im Us proper Timc.n

When yon are suffering from constipa
tlon, sick headache dyspepsia, or any
stomachic or liver troubles. yOu will do
wise bv using the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
which is imported from Carlsbad. IL is
Natures own remedy. Be sure 10 buy
the genuine article, which must have the
signature of 'EisnCr q Mendelson Co.
Sole Agents, New York, on every bottle
Evening journal., 1892-11-02

viii not let yourself be drawn into any
foolishness Of that sort, for my sake, if for
no other reason. know that ] need
not beg you not to, for when have l ever
had to ask you 70 be thoughtful and con-
eiderata of inegn
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
IClntinucd Tomnrrowl
Tho cnsn i'm NntshnIl.

Republican platform; Protection 10 Ameri-
can industries
Democratic platforms: Tariff FOR revenue
only.
The first means goods used In America nTc
to hc made iu America, and The coul Wcuns
they are % Doe made in Europe. Gonds made
here means wages earned here. Goods im-
orted means wages earned Ia Europe
Which shall 10 be- ADV.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
LIABILITIES.
slo9,oo5,5a7 81
S2G,292,9SO.57

correctness of the above calculation OF the reserve
his surplus the usual dividends viii be mace
W. PHILLIPS, j. G.. VAN CISE, Ac.uaries.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02

Harry y. Thomas q Cn.
Repair watches and iewelry. H9 Market 81
Evening journal., 1892-11-02

could ret The pdnUine 0udT1hicaI mlllllnes
in that way But yon can't. The genuine
medicines always have been, arc, and always
will be sold % the following priccs
DR. Piorco's Golden Medical Discovery the
ref.,elv FOR nli diseases arising from q torpid
liver or impure blood, slNO per cottle
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 0cr wo-
mans weaknesses and nilmcntsl, SLID
DR. Piorco's Flaaaant lellcts tho original
ara hcst Little Liver Pills. - cont Per wal
And they're worth more than that they're
re @feaDca medicines ycu can buy, nt nHry
price Ter they're guaranteed in every case
Ia benefit or cure. OF you have your money
back You pay only for the GOOD you get
Dealers cot authorized 20 sell Or pierce's
Genuine medicines may offer dlutions, i'm
itauans, or substitute at less ihan the prices
given above. Beware Of them.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02

Don't Oe caltpis
by " cut prices"
Don't buy spuri-
Gus limitations Of
Or Picrce's incdi-
cines at less than
the regular prices,
ard think that
you re saving
IN Oncy. NOu
would be. If You
Evening journal., 1892-11-02

Begun October 81. Back numbers can be
had at the counting room.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following was adopted:
THE CIRCUIT JUDGES.

A Song Session Cor siderinS the Judi
ciaI Nominate Turp1e Ar
CUES Against Judge Woods - Ma
thaniel Shipman of Connecticut in
the Second Circuit.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The senate to-
day confirmed these nominations: William
L. Putnam of Maine, first circuit; Nathan
iel Shipman of Connecticut, second cir
Quit; George NJ. Dallas of Pennsylvania,
third circuit; Nathan Golf of West Vir-
ginia, fourth circuit; Andrew P. McCor-
mick of Texas, fifth circuit; William n.
Taft Of Ohio, sixth circuit; w. A. Woods
of Indiana, seventh circuit; Walter II.
Sanborn of Minnesota, eighth circuit;
Thomas McKenna of California, ninth cir
cult
The senate spent four hours and half
in executive session considering the judi
cial nominations. A speech by Mr.. Turpie
against the confirmation of Judge Woods
nomination occupied larger part of the
time. Several calls of the senate were
necessary in order to insure the presence
of a quorum. When the roll had been
called it appeared that Judge Woods, whose
name stood first on the list, had been con-
trmed by bare majority, the vote stand
ing 80 to %. Subsequently one more vote
was added to the affirmative, making the
vote stand "A to 90.
The vote was strictly according to party
lines except that Senator Pfeffer voted
against confirmation with the democratic
senator's. Senator Stewart was not pres.
emit. This ended one of the most pro-
tracted struggles in recent years involving
presidential nominations.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
BLAND VS.. HARTER.

The Leaders of the Two Extremes
on the Silver Question 10 Argue the
Important Topic After Action is
Taken In the House.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE suggestion
that Mr.. Hsrter and Mr.. Bland, the leaders
of the two extremes on the silver question,
should be brought together and allowed to
fight it out has taken a practical form.
Organizations in both Philadelphia and
New York have proposed joint debate
between the two gentlemen on the silver
question. Mr.. BANDS health has been
quite poor, and while agreeing with
the suggestion for q joint debate
he asked to be personally excused
and suggested Representative Bartine of
Nevada as a member well qualified to pre-
sent free coinage views. Mr.. Hsrter said
he was willing to be one of the debaters.
Mr.. Bartine said it would not be con-
venient for him to leave Washington until
after the special silver bill order of the
house for next week is disposed of. Ac-
cordingly it was proposed that the debate
take place after action in the house aud
prior to action in the senate on the Bland
bill. No conclusion has been reached, but
it is probable that q joint debate will be
arranged
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
ReaIR.tatr Notcn.

Stephen B. Warren aud A. c. Benedict,
both holding responsible positions at the
Winchester armory, have purchased fifty
foot lots on Reynolds street and will build
during the coming season. Mr.. Benedict
has already awarded the contract for his
house to John S. Osborn. J Walter Davis,
who bought lot on Sherman avenue,
has broken ground for his new residence.
Frank l. Thompson and Frank H. Bel
den of the firm of Thompson & Belden,
will probably both build houses in the VI
cinity of Sherman avenue this season.
Arthur F. Royce of the Winchester ar
mory has broken ground for a new house
on Bristol street. John S. Osborn has the
building contract
Frank Z. Stoddard, OF the Merchants
Despatch, has bought J0-fOot lot from
the English property ON George streets,
between Orchard and Greenwood streets,
through the agency of A. Il. Alling. Mr..
Stoddard intends to put nice residence
there.
Architects Allen & Tyler have just com
pleted plans for a residence on Sherman
avenue for ]. Walter Davis, manager of
the George V. Hecker company. twill
cost IS, 200
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
rraYTEs.r IFS VALIDITY.

The Presidents Proclamation R eiln-
posing Duties on Certain Imports
From Venezuela, Hayti and Colom-
bia.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Star
prints the following: 1t is probable that
the presidents proclamation reimposing
duties on certain imports from Venezuela,
Hayti and Colombia will lead again to a
test of the validity of the reciprocity clause
in the Mckinley bill. The proclamation
opens the way for the direct question to
be brought and it will be the policy of
those who are interested in discrediting
the Mckinley act to avail themselves of
the opportunity. -.
Mr. Turner of Georgia, Of the house
ways and means committee, day said:
THE restoration of duties on coffee and
other commodities will greatly disturb our
trade with these countries. The question of
| the constitutionality of the law under
| which the proclamation is issued may be
tested in the courts The claim set up in
| the recent case in the supreme court was
| that the whole bill was rendered invalid by
the presence of this clause in the bill, but
| the validity of the clause itself was not
| tested. Now, any importer importing cot
/ fee from Venezuela and being required to
| pay duty on the import may contest the
validity of this levy of duty imposed mere
| ly by an executive proclamation, and not
applicable to similar imports from other
countries. He may take the matter into
| courts and carry it up to the supreme
court and get decision upon the direct
question of the right of congress to dele
| gate aw-making power to the president.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Acting Score
tary Nettleton to-day instructed collector
of customs, under the presidents procla
nation suspending the free hst in the cas-
of certain products of Venezuela, Colon
bia and Hayti, that duties will attach t,
all such articles shipped from those coun
tries on and after the 18th inst. to ports IL
the United States. This ruling is in pur
susnce of the opinion of the attorney gen
| eral.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
ST. PATRIt KS DAY.

ITS Observance. at Various Places
Speeches by Governor Russell,
General Butler and Othe In Boston
"A tribute to Parnell.
BosToN, March 17.-St. Patrick's day
was observed here by parade of the Irish
societies of this and neighboriug cities to
the number of 5000 men. The Charitable
Irish society elected these officers: Presi-
dent, J. E. Cotter; treasurer, P. T. Sulli-
van; secretary, Jeremia Fogarty.
This evening the society hold it's ami
versary dinner at the American house.
when addresses were made by Governor
Russell, Mayor Matthews, General Butler,
Collector Beard, Rev. Father Doonan, Rev.
William E. Cliffs, John B. Moran and
John F Cronin.
LONDON, March 17.-Justin Mccarthy
presided at banquet given this evening
in celebration of St. Patrick's day. In re-
spending to the toast "Ireland, a Nation"
Mr.. Mccarthy made a sympathetic refer
ence to the late Mr.. Parnell. Mr.. McCar-
thy predicted that the friends of Ireland
in the English democracy would soon ena-
BILE the nationalists to attain the recogni-
ton of the Irish nationality.
The Parnell1te members OF the mouse OF
commons also observed the feast of their
patron saint with a banquet; John E.
Redmond presided. Patriotic toasts were
| responded to. The toast to the memory
| of Parnell was drunk standing and in
deep silence.
HALIFAX, N. S., March 1.-THE Sons
of Ireland had beautiful day for their
| celebration. Members of the charitable
Irish society and the Young Irishmen's
club marched in procession to st. Patrick
| church, where high mass was celebrated
and Father Grace delivered panegyric on
Ireland's patron saint. The procession
was Witnessed by the largest crowd that
ever turned out here on st. Patrick's day.
| NEW York, March 1.-THE Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick held banquet tonight
| and listened to speeches by Chauncey NJ
Depew, Secretary Foster and others. When
| Mr.Foster had concluded Captain Saunder,
| asked: "Did you ever use the words 'flan
mel mouthed IrishmenF "No, SIR" re
| sponded the secretary 81 never did" Tht
secretary was cheered. -..-
PROVIDENCE, R. l., March list. Pat
rick's day WAS observed at Pawtucket by
big parade, participated in by this city
and other places. Most all of the fac
tories in the state were closed down ant
this city was full of visitors throughou
the day. No accident or disturbance O
any nature is reported. The St. Patrick
society dined in annual reunion thi
| evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.
The Burial of Rev. DIR. Chaplin I'm
Merfden Yesterday.

MERIDEN, March 17.-Flsgs were at half
mast to-day on the town hall, schools and
factories during the funeral services over
the late DIR. ]. II. Chaplin. The remains
were viewed by large number of parish
toner's. St.Elmo commandery, K. T, had
charge of the funeral and turned out with
full ranks, headed by band. Montowese
tribe of Red Men and Pacific lodge of Odd
Fellows also attended in a body. The
scriptures were read by Rev. E. II. Grant
of Stamford, and addresses were made by
Rev. DIR. ". S. Perkins of this city and
Rev. ]. Smith Dodge of Stamford.
The choir of the local Universalist church
sang at the services at the house and the
Knights Templar had charge of the ser
vices ct Walnut Grove cemetery. The
bearers were c. II. S. Davis, William Col
Inns, William H. Miller, John Hayes OF
South Meriden and ]. Hiney of Southing-
ton
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
TELEGRAPHIc JoTTINGs.
Secretary Blaine is gaining in strength,
nj In mot ahla To leaYa hia nom

Secretary Blaine is gaining in strength,
but In not able to leave his room,
A panic prevailed on the bourse in Bar
celona yesterday. A number of failures
are expected.
The slight improvement in Senator Nor
rill's condition continues. He is doing
well, said his son physician at late hour
this evening.
Alfred Tennyson's comedy of ''Robin
Hood" was produced in New York last
night before g great and refined andienee
at Dsly's thester. 1t wss'wel received. %
Director General Davis Of the worlds fair
Ii not alarmed over the marriage of his
niece, Miss Belle Davis, at Ware, Mass,
with one dollar-pcr-day employe on hel
fathers farm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
VIII MOI Enter Race,

New YORK, March 1.-THE Evening
Telegram states that ex-President Cleve-
land recently wrote a letter declaring he
would not allow his name to be put in
nomination. Nj. Cleveland penned it
without the knowledge of his political
friends. lie intended to make the letter
public through the Associated Press,
but on the very day it was
to be published Mrs. Cleveland
sent for one of the leaders most
trusted friends. To this gentleman Mr..
Cleveland confessed he was sick of the lit
tleness and chickering's and insults that
daily infringe upon his private life; that
he had not lifted SO much as his little finger
to secure nomination; that nothing would
induce him to enter the race.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
Friday, March Ia, 1892.
wILLIMANTIC WINS.
Her Team No. I Makes the Highest
score for the Penrose Trophy-Neu
Haven Club Tied for Second Place.

Her Team No. I Makes the Hfghesi
score for the Penrose Trophy-NeW
Haven Club Tied for Second Place.
NEW LONDON, March l7.-All day there
has been banging at the targets on the
grounds of the New London Gun club.
Nearly all the morning swespstske shoot
ing was INDUCED in. The event of the
day, the three men-team shoot for the PEN
rose trophy, did not commence as early as
expected, some of the contestants being
late in arriving. There were sixteen en-.
tries in the contest, the names and scoring
being as follows:
Willimantic No 1, 80; National, wallipg-
ford, so; Clinton Gun club, "a: Collins
Vile, Al; Bridgeport. So; Colts Gun club
No. l, n; Colts Gun club No. 2, 80;
Colts Gun club No. 3, So; Willimautio
No. 2,75; New Haven Gun club, 80; Nachi-
moodus Gun club, So; New London No. /,
OIL; New London No. 2, 63; New London
No: 8. 81; Jerseyville, ~; Ansonis Gun
club, go.
Willimsntic No. / made the highest
score. so out of possible 80; while Colt
team No. l and New Haven Gun club tied
for second place with 70. The trophy does
not become the property of any team until
VOL the third time. This is the first time
Willimantic has carried off the honors. |
The next shoot will be held on Colts Gun |
club grounds Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
For the Russian Sufferers.

LIBAu, March 1.-THE unloading of the
cargo brought by the steamship Indiana
from Philadelphia for the relief of the
Russian famine sufferers was finished to-
day and the first train load of provisions
was dispatched to the distressed districts.
The departure of the train was made an
occasion of great ceremony. The chief
American and Russian officials toasted the
health of the czar and President Harrison,
amid the playing the national anthems of
the two countries. The engine of the train
was gaily decorated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
Sons OF tho Revolurfon.

BosToN, March 17.-The society of the
Sons of the Revolution held their annual
meeting at Young's this evening, preceding
the banquet. The election of officers re-
suited as follows: President, Colonel Will
liam Chase; vice president, Professor E.
N. Horsford; treasurer, Frank Briggs; Sec
rotary, Henry Warren; registrar, Walter
Watkins; historian, Francis E. Abbott;
board of managers, Walter Page, Andrew
Robinson, Winthrop Wetherbee, William
Capelle, Albert Hodges, Arthur Dutton,
Theodore Clapp, Charles II. Bailey, jr.,
Theodore L. Pomeroy. There WAS a full
attendance at the banquet, which followed
thu business Meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
a Delicate Operation.

DENNIsPoRT, Mass, March l7.-Dr. Ben
jamin D. Clifford of Chatham, assisted by
DR.. Munsell of Harwich and Dr. Kelley OF
West Dennis, removed a fatty humor,
weighing thirty-two pounds, from the left
side of Captain Patrick Kelley at his home
in Harwich to-day. The operation was
successful and the patient is doing we'll a,
a late hour. Captain Kelley was operated
upon nine years ago by DR.. II. ]. Bigelow,
at the Massachusetts, General hospital,
when a similar tumof in the same region
was removed that weighed nine pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
HAMDRN AWAKENED.
Hurnham Again lrrested - Three
Counts This Time.

Hurnham Again lrreated - Three
Counts This Time.
Hainden people seem TO be awakening to
the magnitude of the outrage committed
there some days ago. Yesterday afternoon
Constable Farrell OF Hamden went to
Westvills and arrested Robert Brenner
and Fred La Forge and took them to the
Dixwell avenue station, where Mrs. Emily
johnson and the two men were. They
could not identify the prisoners, however,
and so they were discharged for lack of
evidence. Subsequently they got track of
another clue and two other men were
brought in whose names were not dis
closed. They were not identified either
and so were discharged for the same reason
AS the other two. The constable with
Officers Klaiber and Herman then went to
the house of William 81. Burnhsm, who
had been released from Jail, having been
convicted of the first charge of breach of
the peace that had been made sgainst him,
and again arrested him. There are thres
counts in the charge against him this
time, viz, rape, theft from person and
burglary. He was taken Immediately to
Justice Henry in HAmden for prelimi-
nary hearing. s----.
BONDS OF 81, 0O0-LoDGED IN JAIL.
At the hearing last evening Justice
Henry found proba bic cause and fixed the
bonds in the cases at 81 COO, in default of
which Burnham WAS taken to jail. The
date for the trial has been fixed for Mon
day, March 2e.
The Hamden people are Justly much eI-
cited over the Outrage thst was committed
- =
ham in the FIRST case. Squire Henry Tut
tie Is much interested in the case and 10
practically at the head of the movement,
which he propOses TO push 10 the end.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

Joseph Draper, aged hfty-eight years,
superintendent of the Vermont Asylum
for Insane, died last evening of pneumo-
mia, after an illness of six days. He has
been president of various medical socie-
ties, and his addresses have always at
tracted wide attention,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
BONDS OF 81, 000-LoDGED IN JAIL


The cats in the neighborhood of Lam
berton street are stricken with an epiEoo-
tic. Sergeant Orr has fine large one,
which showed unmistakable signs of the
disease Yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

Jacques France, the Paris sculptor, made
an attempt to murder Binot Devillisrs, ar
bitrator of the tribunal Of commerce. The
sculptor alleged that his honor had been
aepsrsed by Deyilliers. The latter was
dangerously wounded and his condition IL
now regarded as pecarious.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
IOWA REPUBLICANS.

They Hold Their convention for the
Selection of Delegates to the Ma
tional Convention-An Anti.Prohi.
bitionist for Temporary Chairman
-HarrisOn Endorsed-The Reselu.
lions.
Dies MONIES, March 1.-THE republican
gates to the national convention assembled
here this morning with !, 095 delegates in
attendance. The selection of A. B. Cum
mings, prominent -prohibitionist, as
temporary chairman, was regarded as sig
nifcant that both factions are to be united
for the national campaign. Mr.Cummings
in an address dwelt at length upon protec-
ton and reciprocity, coupling the latter
with a eulogium on Secretary Blaine. He
then treated of the free coinage of silver,
pointing out the danger of depreciation
which would result from its adoption.
Next the suppression of the negro vote in
the south was touched upon, and the
speaker closed with o reference to the wise,
the steady, the patriotic administration of
President Harrison. The convention then
took a recess.
" ucu LILO COuV6utlOu EehSSouDlcu tn6
afternoon I. S. Struble of Lamars was |
unanimously made permanent chairman.
He said he believed the beginning made in |
Iowa to-day would result in great vic |
tory in November. He paid a glowing |
compliment to Harrison's administration,
the mention of which was loudly applaud |
ed. He said the democratic party having |
proved itself incapable to deal with the |
great issue of the tariff had for months |
been discussing one item-raw wool. He |
asserted that the Mckinley bill needed no |
defense. Its results were sufficient.
The republican party, he declared,
had number of men who as
candidates could succeed in November.
Mr.. Harrison was foremost among the |
number and James G. Blaine second. The |
speaker was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause, and especially when reference was
made to Blaine and Harrison.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The following were chosen as delegates
at-large: D. S. Chase,J. S. Clarkson, John /
q. Fear and E. E. Mack. District dele
gates had been already chosen by district |
during the recess.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following was adopted:
Resolved, That We cordially endorse the ad-
IulnlSuraClOn OF PRESIDENT HARRISON IL mas been
o worthy successor to the series of republican
administrations begun by Lincoln and which
have made the last half century of the republic
free. united and prosperous. to a degree unri-
vailed, among the nations. President Harrison
has kept every pledge made by his party, has
maint aimed a sound policy at home and the
tional honor abroad He has surrounded HIM |
self by a cabinet which has in every department |
deserved well of the party and country and add |
I'd new strength and laurels to American states
The anti-prohibition element was so
strong in the convention that the prohib-
tionists thought bsst not to spring a reso-
lion to condemn Gath and Brewer for their
action in the Legislature on the license bill
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
j. M. LEE.

A A long list Of new rents-sinele snd
TIL double houses, fats. stores Offices and fur
nished rooms. Several good houses at q
bargain. Lots in all parts OF thu city cheap as
dirt" Several good farms Tor rent or sale; cot.
tases, hotels and shore property grand bust.
ness opportunity Tor the right man. Rents col
lected and money to lend. 1de ORANGE STREET,
Room 10. (Open EyeninSs.) .
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
GUARDED BY POLICE.

MELBOURNE, March 17.-Deeming, alias
Williams, the murderer, it is expected will
reach Perth tomorrow. He is well
guarded by the police, in view of any dan
gerous outbreak of popular feeling against
him. After a formal magisteriai inquiry
at Perth Deeming will be remanded for
court proceedings here.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
TO LET.

~ At bargain, first class place for a half
III way house between Savin Rock, West Ha-
ven, Orange and New Haven. ROOM II,
mh ia 1T No. 1O2 Orange st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

1npeA Furnished or unfurnished, handsome
s:J house containing ten rooms on Grand ave.
ksR .Neighborhood f1rstclass Inquire
EDWARD M. LARK,
mh7 If 121 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
8ea1 Estate.

FOR RENT.
- With or without board, q large front
I'LL room, in good neighborhood and central
VA mh15 TT Address,P p. L.,Courier O8ce