davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO" 10
Auction sale-Real Estate-Ed. G. Beecner;
O.ticIae ~ asociation-Builders' Supply co.
Boarders Wanted..westnoreland Hotel
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co
Dissoution Of Partnership:-Hobart D. IVES q 20
George W Benjs%i1Ps1eaHse o Mo,lce
Entertainment-Newd CRANE opera no"so'
For Ssle-House-J John T. Sloan
Grand shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown TO-
Lost-Magfc Scale-This once
Low Shoes-New Haven shoe company
Leading Lager-Moeller.
NoticeoHygeia Ice Company.
Platt's Chiorides-At Druggists
Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists.
Shore Rent-B. B. Mitchell
Wanted-Coachman-3 Hoedley Building.
Wantad-Girl-226 Church Street.
wanted Feeders-317C Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Man-This Office.
Wanted-Reliable Woman-This Once.
Enthusiastically, This ONCE
Wanted-Tailois-A.B lodgett.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

when You want Hygeia Ice
Just tell any of the company's drivers who
may be passing to bring 1t in, and give him
your name and address 30 that an agent
may be cent to call on you. my3l If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
.'NEELYsDG.

NOTICE.
TNHE savings banks Of the city have agreed TO
i close on Saturday afternoons from June 10
TO September l6, inclusive, at ] O'Clock 10 con
form to the action Of the other banks Of the
Clearing House Association
NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK,
by Robert A. Brown, Trees
CONNECTICUT SAVINGS BANK
BY Elliott II. Morse Treas
NATIONAL. SAVINGS BANK.
jetH By B. B. Ives, Trsaa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL. DEPARrMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHKR BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. G., p. M, June z, 1885, }
For New England: Fair, warmer in the inter
ior, westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7H
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

Among Cloaks, Suits
and Waists is a large stock
ofWrappers now going as fol-
lows % cent wrappers for
g cents. $1.o5 and $I.4S
for 90 cents. Higher grade
goods in lawns and cambrics
at telling reductions.
Ladies Shirt Waists (psr-
cale) thought to sell for so
cents each. go at 50 cents.
Only 80 Dozen. S k
Waists now at $500 that
sold for $3.oS. The $500
kind go at $3.eS.
Connected with goods ad-
vertised during the sale will be
a special table where odd gar
ments will be placed at alb
surdly low figures to clear.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

From Silks and Dress
Goods these few pointers can
not fail to stir up a buying
interest. A myriad of Fancy
Silks including Satin Ronges,
changeable Surahs, Japanese
wash silk, evening and street
shades of colored Armures,
MORE Antique, Bengalines,
figured Chinas, Silk plaid
Taffetas. etc, so cents a gard.
Several hundred yards of
Glace shadow silks, also fig
ured China's in elegant de
signs, price a. cents.
6ooo yards of good domes-
tic Challis at S cents the
yard. A big lot of 50 and
IS cent Wool Suiting noaO
81 cents a yard. Were we
less accommodating during
busiest buying times these
400 odd Remnants would not
now be at "Center Counter
selling for a mere song.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
More about reductions in

More about reductions in
Ladies' Hosiery
go Dozen Ladies Hose odd lots the cheap
est Of which sold for IS cents lsome for 70
and c. i-s cents) all thrown In al = cents
$50 Dozen plain black Lisle Hose at Sc
cents. formerly 80 cents 80 Dozen fine fast
black Isle Hose, at Sc cents, formerly 50
cents.
Ladies Under Vests
5SIDozen fine Egyptian Vests at - cents
tcere s. cents IS Dozen fine Jersey Vests long
andshort sleeves al 10 cents. ioeTe Is cents. 90
Dozen Iisle Jersey Vests formerly 50 cents
each, now IS cents or for si.oo.
Children's Vests
IS Dozen Summer Vests valued from IS to
20 cents now 3 cents each. l2 Dozen odd
lot Boys French baIbriggan underwear mot all
sizesl valued at 6 cents TO 90, now sell for
q cents each
Mems Furnishings are not
only replete with washable
neckwear at dissolving pri-
ces but upon the low tide
price-wave is thrown a fine line
of silk Tecks, Puffs and Four
in-hands valued at so cents, to
sell for TaOenky-one cents each.
In this same department
get 26-inch blue gloria I'm
brellas, fine natural handles
for % cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

SDV1tSA Az FAN oAI30As
The Morris Cove road people we're again
before the committee on cities and
boroughs to-day, on petition to extend
their tracks from Water street, up Union
to Fair, Fair to State to George and up
George to Church street, where they could
connect with the West Haven road, and
thus get into the center of the city.
Attorneys L. P. Deming and J. D.
Plunkett, with various business men OF
State and Fair streets, appeared and OBJ
street. Mayor Sargent slsofappeared in
opposition, and letter was read from
Corporation Counsel Driscoll opposing the
measure.
The objection was that the street was
very narrow and short, and that with the
grade from State street to the bridge and
from Union street to the bridge was so
great as to make it dangerous place for
teams, and cars "a well.
MARLoR NOMINATED.
At the adjourned democratic legislative
caucus this noon to nominate a candidate
for commissioner of the school fund Rep
resentative Charles 8. L. Marlor of Brook
Ign was the successful man, receiving
forty-two votes. D. Ward Northrop Of
Middletown received twenty six and Alfred
R. Goodrich of Vernon two.
MUST PREsERvE THE CASKS.
The senate to-day passed bill concern
ing the use and sale of casks, barrels, etc.
The bill provides that no person shall use,
traffic in, sell, dispose Of, convert, mutilate
or destroy, or detain, after demand shall
be made by the owner, amy butt. hogshead,
barrel, half barrel, cask, half-cask, quarter
cask or key used in the manufacture and
sale of malt liquors, without the permission
of the owner or owners thereof, or unless
there shall have been sale In express
terms, exclusive Of the malt liquors con-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

course will be given this evening at the Con-
gregational church by Capt. s. P. Thrasher
on t'My Experiences in a Whale Ship" It
is finely illustrated with new set of paint
ings and Implements of the dangerous trade
and by abundant tales and stories of whal-
ing expeditions. The lecturer has great
facility in story telling.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19

AUSTIN, Texas. SPECIAL: Insurance
Commissioner Hollingsworth has just
addressed letter to Attorney General
Cnlferson, calling his attention to the
bond investment companies of other
states transactihg or attempting To
transact business in Texas, and to 9TH
ers organizing under the laws of this
state, with the hope. he says, that the
Attorney General, after investigation.
will be able to drive out the other state
companies and compel the cancellation
OF the charters of those organized in
Texas. Commissioner Hollingsworth
says: Scarcely had the warning gone
to Texas that the exploded Massachu.
sets companies, which We're driven to
the wall by the insurance commissioner
OF that state, might land their agencies
among the innocents Of Texas ere the
state is invaded with deceptive and
pernicious schemes even more danger
Gus than the endowment orders OF
Massachusetts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19

jectors to believe that similar active
efforts would be equally effective in
New York. There was In each OF the
tour states compact organization o.
the A. y. A., their ini.ials standing for
American Protective Association. 1t
Is an attempted revival without the
turbulent features of the old know
nothing lodges. having for their watch
word, "Put none but Americans ON
guard The object OF the association
is to limit the political power of for
eign-born voters by the enactment of
laws against free immigration and
easy immigration. It's chief strength
comes not from native Americans. but
from Canadians, Englishmeh. and "far
down" lrishmen. The organization is
strong only in the states or counties of
states in easy communication with the
Canadian border.
NEW YORK special: An Italian was
found with a bag of toadstools which
he had found in a vacant lot near
Ninetieth Street. An inspector of the
health department arrested him, but
the man protested that he only used
them to brew lotion for outward APP
piicatiOn in cases OF rheumatism He
said it was certain cure. The poi
sonous fungi were found to be in a
crushed mass, and the man was al
lowed to carry them home.
kToLEDo special: Half an hour after
giving birth to Il child, Mrs. Garrett
Manley, wife Of a plasterer OF this city,
was brutally assaulted by her jealous
husband. Manley drove q table fork
deep into the woman's temple. He
then pulled her cut Of bed and kicked
and otherwise maltreated her before
he was driven Of. The injured woman
may not live. Manley denied the par
entage of the child.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
NEWS JOTTED DOWN AS IT
TRANSPiRES.
CIRCLING THE GLOBE,
CONCISE HISTORY OF SEVEN
DAYS DOINGS.
Intelligence by Electric Wire from Every
Quarter Of the Civilized World, Embracing
Foreign Affairs and Home Hsppenings Of
.. Important Mature.

HOodlums Control nm Arkansas Town.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, special: At a
mass meeting Of citizens Of Malvern,
for the purpose Of adopting measures
FOR the suppression of. oc!me nlaa wan
dalism in the town, q resolution was
adopted by an unanimous vote, re-
questing the city council to appoint
twelve citizens as secret detective
force to act in conjunction with the
organized authorities In the ferreting
out and punishment of crime. For
months at regular intervals the nights
have been rendered hideous by the
constant shooting of firearms on the
public streets by unknown parties.
These lawless acts have grown in fre-
1uency and boldness until they cul-
minated in the destruction OF consider
able public property. The better class
OF citizens have at last fully deter
mined to put stop to the criminal
acts OF the hoodlums, which have been
reported abroad to the great detriment
OF the town.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19
SOUTHERN SUMMARY.

BALTIMORE, Md. special: r. J.
! Other OF Yorkshire. England, secre-
| tary of the Wensley Dale Long Wool
Sheep Breeders Association, and
Flock Book Society. has arrived in
Baltimore with twenty-five Wensley
sheep. The sheep of this name have
been bred in Great Britain, it is said.
for over POO years, although it has only
| been recently that society was
formed for their registration. Some
OF the bucks in the tiock now here will
| weigh over $50 pounds and one of them
took over 800 premiums ut shows in
Eng land. He weighed then 462
pounds, and viii weigh almost as much
now. The characteristics of the breed
are dark face and ears. head broad
and flat between the ears, muzzle
strong. eyes bright and fun. head
jauntily carried. neck strong and of
moderate length. broad oblique
shoulders, deep. wide chest. wool
long. of bright iustre and curled. ribs
well sprung and deep. loin broad and
covered with meat, tail broad, flank
full. legs and feet straight. with lit
tie tig wool below the hock. and skin
blue. fine and soft The sheep were
sent over by the Wensley Dale Asso-
citation. with the expectation of intro
ducing them into this country.
HOUSTON. Tex. special: Southern
Pacific officials are considerably ex-
cited over news received from points
along the line concerning the capture
OF one of their freight trains at Del
Rio by = band of sixty- five armed mon.
who claim to be miners from California
and New Mexico, who took possession
Of the train. driving off the crew and
all others who attempted to dissuade
them. They say they have been
driven to desperation by the delay of
the Senate in settling the silver Qaes-
ton, SO that business may be resumed
in the silver producing states and that
they propose going To Alabama TO take
the places Of the striking miners, as it
is now work or starvation with them.
They are running the train on their
own schedule and the train dispatchers
are puzzled in order to avoid collisions
with regular trains. They stop at
different towns and levy tribute OF pro-
visions, but SO far have committed no
other depredations. Being we'll armed
and determined, officers dare not at
tack them unless they can muster u
sufficient posse. which cannot he cone
except in cities. 1t Is expected they
will abandon the train near the end OF
the division. go around the city and by
capturing other trains proceed on their
journey.
LINCOLN special Probably the
queerest lockout on record was that
inangurated against the Merchants
4 RRNS
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19
IN THE EAST.

WASHINGTON special: Mr.. Cam
inetti introduced in the house bill
increasing the pensions of the veterans
month.
GREENsBURG. Pa, special: A riot
occurred at Suterville between Hun
garians of the Black Ball and Blothes-
dale coal mines, in which two Hun
garians were fatally injured and a
number Of others seriously hurt.
WASHINGTON special: The State
Department received the following
from the United States CONSUL at
Guatemala City: THE president of
this republic has this day, October II.
declared himrelf dictator and assumed
control Of the Government He dis
missed the extra session of Congress
and ordered new election.
READING special: A recent public
sale was held in Lobachsville, this
county, at which every piece of prop
erty in the village was sold 1t was
all owned by the Lobach family. and
the last'member Of that name having
died it was sold for the purpose OF
making division among the other
heirs, though OF different name, OF
which there are u number in that Vi
cinity. The sale OF the village. it
seems, has led to a popular snpposi.
tion that there are no heirs, and many
parties have written here during the
past two weeks from many parts of the
United States, claiming that they can
establish their title to the village. AS
before stated, there are heirs, and
they reside in this section.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, special: Pres
byterian circles are greatly excited
over reports of danger to Ohio mis-
sionaries in Persia. Joseph l.. Potter,
Of Cincinnati, is stationed at O-oo-
niah, 600 miles north Of ToherOn. He
sent q private message from there that
the Mohammedans have declared
holy war and ordered the massacre Of
all the missionaries. Details are given
OF the horrible murder of Christian
merchant, who Was taken to the
mosque by frenzied mob and literally
hacked to pieces with daggers and
swords after nails had been driven in
to every part Of his body. All this
was because he would not confess faith
in Mohammed. The mutilated re-
mains we're thrown into pond.
Christians are SO excited that they
have petitioned the Shah to take their
property and permit them to leave the
country. Other reports to the Pres
byterian authorities in Cincinnati de-
clare that the crisis has been reached,
and that c-ueIties and murders are OF
daily occurrence. Thousands OF con-
verted Pcrsiana are preparing to nee
10 America.
Il New YORK special: Belated efforts
are being made to secure for the "A. p.
A. organization q foothold in New York
city til advance Of next months elec-
tion. The success cf the Republicans
Ia Michigan, Iowa, Nohraska, and Min
nosots Lat year encourage. the pro-:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19
Fight of lSeasls.

Topeka special A horse and bull
dog kept in the same barn by +. l..
Stanley engaged in ferocious fight.
In passing through the barn the horse
kicked the dog. which he resented by
seizing the horse by the ear, from
which he could not be shaken until his
owner choked him severely The horse
was turned into the barnyard, and the
dog renewed the attack, grabbing the
horse by the throat several times, but
failed to retain his hold. The hors.
administered several vicious kicks tc
his ass ailant, but the dog continued te
fight until beaten OFF by pitchfork.
After the horse had been again locked
in the barn the dog managed to gain
entrance and once more renewed the
attack, but the horse finally landed a
vigorous kick on the dogs forehead
crushing his skull and ending the
hattie
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19
When they ceased a prolonged cheer
evidenced the enthusiasm of the multi

When they ceased prolonged cheer
evidenced the enthusiasm of the multi
tude.
When on the platform on the west
plaza 2,00O voices sang "The Star
Spangled Banner" the multitude. car
ried away by their feelings, took up
the refrain, and q dull roar OF harmony
mounted to the heavens. II was be-
yond all description magnificent and
grand. Following the great burst Of
song the united bands Of the Exposi-
tion joined In playing Dixie Land,
Maryland, My Maryland and SINH
lar melodies awakened responsive
chords In the hearts Of the people
The chorust orchestra, and band joined
in Columbia.
II the morning festivities were grand
those in the afternoon far outdid them.
The plaza east OF Administration
building, facing the Court OF Honor,
was black with spectators. The ~Re-
union Of States" was tho grand spec
tacle which they had assembled to wit
ness. As the States passed ID review
around the Court Of Honor, represent
ed by 5000 school children from I'll
partS-of the city, cheer sitter cheer ~
tcsted th6 interest and gratihcatt0n Of
the vast sudience.
The review was divided into ave
sections. Tho iirst was led ~ ! chorus
Of 10U boys from the Dincssan ch6ar,l
followed ~ thirty-iour Ycuthe - ~
lected from each wafd IA - cltY;
bearing allteld With M w0t& rSgolr
conne ineeg4 nba ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19

ever produced took place at the Fair,
followed by the most wonderful display
of fireworks it is possible to imagine.
Twenty-Five great floats illustrated the
arts, sciences, peace, war, Chicago,
| and the nations.
1t was like nothing. 1t had no di-
mensions to describe it. no heights to
measure 1t, no tapes to circle it: it was
simply incomprehensible. 1t was
greater than Paris, greater than Loni
don, greater than Vienna, greater than
all the tales OF numberless hordes
OF marauding barbarians; greater
than all the legends OF ancient
phalanXes, squadl ons and cohorts;
greater than all the romances of pious
pilgrimages, invasions and expeditions;
greater than all the stories OF embat-
tied retinues ofsacking princes: greater
than the dim yarns of the wild nobs OF
pillaging armies. Seven hundred and
thirteen thousand six hundred and
forty-six was the exact number
Of paid admissions. Half mill
ion souls at holiday in town
yet an infant, in a town without his
tory, in town but q score Of years out
from the blackest, cruelest scourge
that misfortune ever dealt.
1t was glorious dayglorions as to
the weather, glorious as to the occa-
sion. glorious in its program, glorious
in the mighty result which attracts
the attention OF thinking mankind the
world over. 1t was day of great days.
1t was Chicago Day.
Dark Side of the Day.
Four killed and nearly a score In
jnred. This is the record that Chicago
day made at the Fair. The explosion
OF mortar during the fireworks dis
play blew out the life of John Dryden,
cable trains crushed Charles A. Clark
and ThOs. Robinson to death. while
James Malcolm fell from the steps OF
the intramural railway, breaking his
neck.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19
Paid Admissions, 1is,6A8.

PAftadsphtd.. ..............!.... ..sl7,5s6
IQftS. 2. .~............' 'SSI, ,l3o
Never has the World Fair grounds
presented such an appearance as they
did on Chicago day. Vast crowds
surged before the gates long before 0
o'clock in the morning. Every line OF
conveyance to the Fair was crowded to
excesx eyesy platform on the Illinois
Central and on the elevated road,
every street crossing downtown was
black with people anxious to get to the
Exposition. The Illinois Central trains
were packed, and poured people into
the Fair by thousands. There never
was SUCH crush. by noon there were
fully 100000 people in the grounds
and they still poured in in huge streams
through nearly seventy entrances.
These made their way in great black
columns, interspersed with color, TO
the court of honor, where the gilded
goddess of liberty shone doubly bright
in the suns rays. The mammoth plazas
east and west of the Administration
Building were soon living masses of hui
manity, which cheered and laughed
and shouted when the cannon of Bat
terry ID began to thunder forth, from
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19

points north, south, east and west of
the Fair. its salute to the nations.
This salute, at stated intervals, occu-
pied the whole forenoon.
A silence fell on the multitude when
the "heralds of peace, attired in their
gaudy costumes, began their fanfare of
peace. These were stationed on the
peristyle, administration building,
manufactures building. agricultural
building, all turned toward the God
dess Of Liberty, and played on their
brazen instruments the motto. Peace
on Earth, Good Will Towards Men. "
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19
Ate Wheat and Corn,

TTLsA, |. T., special: DR.. McGhee,
a former resident and practicing ply
sician of this place. who disappeared
about June last, was found in wheat
stack about two miles east OF here, in
the Cherokee Nation. He is in de-
mented condition. ard his story of
hardships experienced in his hermit
life is fully substantiated by his ap-
pearance. He has subeisted entirely
on wheat and corn and is terribly
emaciated. His friends here, have
taken charge OF him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19

the great metropolis Of Illinois. Then
came thirteen young ladies prepresent-
ing the thirteen original States, each
bearing the shield Of the particular
State represented and wearing crown
with star to indicate the sovereignty
OF each State. A company OF twenty-four
BOYS dressed in the Continental uni
form and selected from the First Regi-
ment of Illinois cadets contrasted
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19
WGlLANT A VICTOR.

America Draws First Blood In he Inter-
national Yacht Races.
The first OF the series Of great inter-
national yacht races was won easily by
the famous Yankee craft, the Vigilanf.
The VigilAnt crossed the line ct 3:3l}
and the Valkyrie at 1884. The finish
was very pretty one and the Ameri-
can yacht won handily with Iced Of Z
mile and half over her COM
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19
DAY OF GREAT DAYS.
ChiCAGO TAKES HER TURN At
THE FAIR.

Greateit Multitude OF Civilians the World
Has Ever known Born in Wigwam,
Graded by the Waves, and Baptized In
Flame, Chicago Becomes for Day the
QueeA Of All tho Earth.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19
JACOB KlPLINGER.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

General COllsction and Msur-
ance Agent. Office with Justices
E. g. Joy and ]. T. Norton, Main
g., Elk Point, 8. D.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19

pleasantly with the young girls who
preceded them. Then followed tho
States OF the Union, the six principal
cities OF each State represented by
maidens bearing pennants. The States
were in the order of their admission to
the Union, and as State after State
passed d in review the cheering was loud
and long. The whole affair lasted un-
til late in the afternoon.
Pageant at Night.
At night the most gorgeous pageant
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-10-19
Only HearSe in the City.

TA full line of Coffins Cas-
kets and Undertakers goods. The
finest and cheapest lot OF fur
niture every brought in the city.
Call and see my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.