davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
AFFAIRS IN HAWAII.

Secretary GreshaA, With the Con-
 currence ofthe President. Gives Out
 His Report.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Afser the csbi net meeting to-day (which was of unusual duration, lasting over three hours and 6 hs'f Secretary of State Gresham, with the concurrence of the president, gave out fol publication a report made by him to the president concerning the state Of affairs ir Hawaii.
 The report, which is dated October IS reviews the history of the Hawaiian revolu ton, as related in reports by Special Com missioner Blount, including the landing of troop from the United States steamer Bos ton, the recognition of the provisional gov ernment by United States Minister Srev ems, and the submission of Queen Liliuoka loni with the declaration that she only yielded her authority until such time a the government of the United States should undo the action of its representative ant reinstate her as the constitutional sover eien of the islands.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
Al Yale Field To-Day.

The final game of the Connecticut Inter-
 Scholastic Football ass,ciation for the Yale cup and banner and the championship of Connecticut, will be played this afternoon at 2:80 at the Yale Field. The contest ants will be Hillhouse high school and New Britain high school, champions of the southern and northern divisions of the as sociation, respectively. A fierce game if expected and many visitors from New Bri tain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

1t was Granted to a Member of Bos-
 tonss Four Hundred.
 FARGO, N. D., Nov. 10.-Judge Mo divorce casa of Mrs. Sybil Blume, one of Boston's four hundred, against her hus' band, Andreas Blume. She alleged ex. treme cruelty ss the cause and says that during the two years prior to their sepa ration she was frequently abused by hel husband. The plaintiff also accused hel husband of infidelity.
 A decree and custody of their child wal granted Mrs. Blume, whose maiden name was Cooper
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

T. E. Murphy may Address the meet- fng-To Celebrate an Anniversary- News Items Gathered Here and There. Hiram Camp division. s. of T., have ap- pointed committee te arrange e program for celebrating the third anniversary of the society to be held some evening in January, the evening to be yet selected. The plan is to secure T. E. Murphy, the temperance orator, to deliver an address in Central hall, the meeting to conclude with @ spread.
 At the Second Congregational church to- morrow morning Rev. D. N. James will preach on "Abouuding in Hope" and in the evening the subject will be "Ths Bat tie of the Best"
 The following have joined the Y. N. O. A. this month: Albert F. Vaughan, Ernest A. Jacobs, W. J. Friese, Leroy A. Buck ingham, Osborn N. Thompson, Walter J. Clogston and D. N. Smith, jr.
 Fair Haven sent 8 goodly number over to the school meeting held In the Grand opera house yesterday afternoon.
 At St. James church Bishop Williams will bs present to morrow and administer the rite of confirmation.
 Mrs. Abbie N. Crawford, who formerly resided here but now of East Oakland, Cal, Is visiting her friends after an sb- sence of nine years.
 Much interest is expressed in the lecture on 1.-Two Months in Central America" to be given in the Grand avenue Baptist church ne1t Monday evening, and large audience is assured.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the East Pearl street N. E. church have presented Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Coe of East Haven with handsome easy chair, as 6 token of and especially ss 6 testimonial of appreciation for the pleasant manner in which these good people entertained the members when the society met at their home recently.
 The Fifth company, Boys' brigade, con- nected with the Grand avenue Congregs- tional church, have received their new guns and belts. The present membership is fifty and platoon has been organised by the older members.
 The society of Kings Daughters, under whose auspices the concert by the English Glee club wss held in the Second Congre- gstionsl church Thursday evening, will realize nearly $50 ss profits of the excel lent entertainment.
 The regular meeting night of Court Quin- nipisc, A. O. F., was made particularly interesting by visit paid by about ninety members of Court Columbia. After the lodge work @ social hour was spent and refreshments were served.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
Pure soap IS white,

Pure soap IS white. Brown soaps are adulterated with
 Resin. Perfume is only put in washing soap to hide the odor of decaying animal fat, or
 "Soap grease" Washing pow ders are strong alkalies and ru- in clothes washed with them. The purest soap obtainable is the best and cheapest. Dob- bins Electric Soap is pure, white, unscented, unadulter- ated, and has been acknow- ledged ever since 1869 to be the only PURE family soap made. Is it economy to save a few cents buying a poor, nasty soap, or strong alkali washing powder. and lose dollars in ru- ined clothing2
 |IF NOT use Dobbins' Electric Soap,
 white as snow and as pure and harmless, and your saving will be twenty times the soap bill. It is no new experiment, for it has been made ever since 1869. Look out for limitations. See that our name is on each wrapper.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
Fox Hound Club.

The New Haven Fox Hound club held e meeting in Jones' cigar store on Church
 street last evening. About twenty mem.
 bers were present. The following wers
 elected: President, J. B. Robinson; vice president, s. s. Thompson; secretary Theron A. Todd; treasurer, J. J. Aerwin executive committee, Mir. Bristol, T. J Potter, J. Fl. Lee, J. B. Savage, Charlie Redfeld. On Thanksgiving day they will have hunt and on New Years day the. | will have their annual hunt,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
WITH A NEW CHEST HONE.

A Curious Case of Malfornaiion on
 a Woman in Beverly-No Similar
 Case is on Record.
 BEVERLY, Aass., Nov. 1O.-A curious case of mslformation is engaging the st- tention of the Beverly physicians. Mrs. Hannah Butler was admitted to the hospi. tai come months ago with e running sore near the left breast. The attending phy. sIcian diagnosed the case and found that within the pleural cavity new and addi tional chest bone had formed. This form ation is triangular in shape, some four ol five inches broad and about five inche' long.
 The physicians are of the opinion tha the removal of this inner chest bone woult be hazardous, as the base of tbe bone Is s much larger than the top. The hospita | physicians are of the opinion that the bon was formed by nature throwing off tn | effects of dead rib, and the sore wa
 caused by nsture's attempting to expel il
 The sore has to be kept open go that will be gradually thrown of by naturs methods. No similar case is on record.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
CHARGED WITH BIGAmY.

Ernestine And Isaac Goldstein or
 Trial In the City Coart-The Tria
 Will be Resumed This Morning.
 h the city court yesterday was begun the trial of Ernestine and Isaac Goldstein charged with bigamy. The complainant in the cage is Cecil Goldstein, who sllegs, that she was married to Isaac in Russia 1T 1889 and that in 1878 in New York hel husband married Ernestine Lesausky The trial has been postponed number oi times in order to secure evidence from Russia.
 Mrs. Goldstein No. was the only wit ness of the day. She testified that sht was married to Issac in Rassia about twenty-five years sgo and that three children were born to them. After giving other details the cross s-exsminstior was begun. The case will be resumed this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
A Colonel Arrested for Theft.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 10.-Colonel Streator of the National Guard of Penn sylvania was arrested this morning on charge of stealing two spoons from the buffet saloon of the Hotel Windsor. Streator had been drinking heavily and put the spoons in his pocket while drinking at the buffet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
Pennsylvania Is Hopeful.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-The Pennsyl- vania football team left tonight for New York after light signal practice. The can did sentiment of the Penpsylvanians con- cerning the game seems to be that victory is extremely doubtful, but the elevsn's friends are hopeful that the team will score and also keep Yals's total down.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
Quantity of Arms Seized.

MADRID, Nov. 10.-The Melilla authori- ties seized to-day quantity of arms and ammunition at the house of Spanish eI, convict. The convict and wealthy Jew, who was his scconplice, were arrested and will be brought before court martial for trial
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
nied of perttouftS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10-Rev. Edward A. Lawrence, pastor of the First Congregs-
 tionsl church, died to day at the Johns Hopkins hospital of peritonitis. He was graduated from Yale college and secured his degree of doctor of divinity from Bsloit college.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
Entertainments.

A good-sized audience witnessed 'The New City Directory" presented by Rus, sells comedians last evening. The cid. time fsvorite Dan Daly, as Bulwsr Smith, was ss he always is, excellent. Willis F. Sweatnsm, the wellknown blsck-fsce comedian, contributed his share toward keeping the house in good humor. Will fam Cameron. as Patient Smith, Is a new face to this city, and his work last evening and warmly applauded. The rest of the cast rendered their roles scceptably. The play will be repeated this evening.
 Americans Abroad" will be presented by one Of Daniel Frohman's best comps- nies on Monday night.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.. "The Span of Life" will be presented this afternoon and evening. The strength
 and popularity of this drama does not
 seem to have been taxed by playing 1t 6 whole week here, as big audiences have
 witnessed every performance. The "Fasi
 Mall" will bs presented on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday evenings of neKi week.
 PoLIs WONDERLAND. If Manager Polt continues to present such good entertainments as the one given
 here this week, 1t is doubtful If hi comfortable little theater will bs big enough to accommodate his patrons Every act on the bill this week is a feature in itself, and there are about twenty-five clever artists In the troupe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
al,er,oD,. Record Broken,

TERRK HAUrE, Ind, Nov. 10 o-Green- lander beat the worlds stallion record to 6
 wagon to-day by going . mile in 2:144. ] The record wss made by Allerton in 2;16.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

MINIATURE ALMANAC. l NovEMBER11.
 sss ss1s. :ss :ss H0's s s'E' HsH 1ssI X4r.a
 .s DEATHS. F. his iate residence, s4 Edwards street, Orvfa E. Funeral Sunday afternoon at l:so. Burial at Centeryiue. t HMITH-November 9th, at his home, 1ss Wash ington avenue, West Haven, of angina pecto- ris, Dr: J. H. Smith, aged sixty four years. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2t MARINE LIST.
 | &se PORT OF NEW HAVEN. s46S& Sch Mary Ann, Ooliius, N. r., iron.
 sch Freddie Eaton, Garter, N.Y.
 sch Lugano, Hallowell, N. Y. sch Henry H: Wsdsworth, Hodgkins. NY.
 seh eh GSas Gs01es M mitehs Ss6S THTsf Prosf fbi.
 Good Quality
 G CO, 694 Chapel street. nil 7t Desirable Patterns
 ssa g ss p H1ME s
 For Adoption.
 s7ea "oaIas 0.a $ STREET, corner Orange street, nil Att &EA The new house ss5 Howard avenue
 twelve rooms aEs&Y aI! s6Hyss5s5sssi T&o%sn1Der. n10 If 41 College street.
 "sFrench Rat Traps''
 and hOl ratification Eli is1s LINsLEY, ROOT ( co.
 Policemen, Motormen, VAR drivers, conductors and expressmen should buy gloves and mtteBs of L1NsLEY, ROOT & co. and save money thereby. Open
 Horse Blankets. AP robes. whips, currycom6s, brushes, cha, nsis An faf Roor so6e fer
 40 Cents Pays E p:oR us postal. IfNsLEYs; KSoT $ oo., nil 1s IS 2s Broadway.
 Worlds Fair Illustrated. IF you did not go, here is your chance to see it st Tnty fn % George and Dwight, next Wednesday evening. Rush 15c, reserved 25c. nil 1tf
 Auction Sale. GATURDAY, Ncv. 11th, at p. m. and p. m. kJ sors, tools plated ware, bicycle supplies, tricy- cles, tubs baskets brushes dusters and an ele- gsnt lot of stoves. Everything must be sold. | d1SIi nil t o0n "''1 ene ann g sR sTG; 5ADwAY.
 Real Estate. f:sA House and lot for sale on George street ! HiiH House, 10 rooms. for rent, furnished or un- .AAsA furnished, on George street, all improve l ments. First floor, rooms, for rent on Asylum | street Fl Fl st floor, rooms, for rent on Beers wood avenue. Second floor, 6 rooms, for rent on | Beers street. Second fl 'or, 6 rooms, fer rent on | Spring street. JOHN MORSE, nil tf Benedict Building, Roo ms g and 10. District of New Haven. ss Probate Court,
 November g, 1893. UPSTATE of MARTHA c. DUELL late of New E Hav-n, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months | from the date hereof for the creditors of said tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly | attested, within said time will be debarred re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate are to make immediate payment to
 SIDNEY B. OVIATT, Administrator, nil 2d1w with will annexed,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
 ADAKOrA DIVORCE.

1t was Granted to a Member of BOs-
 rnnss
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
I7lauts.

One Cent q Word each insertion, nve esnts a Word for q fun Week, tssven tfmea.,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

R0AI EBCAC6s
 "A House and lot for sale on George street H;;H House, 10 rooms, for rent, furnished or un- LII furnished, on George street, all improve ments. First floor, 7rooms, for rent on Asylum street. Fl st floor, rooms, for rent on Beers street. First floor, rooms, for rent on Edge wood avenue. Second floor, rooms, for rent on Beers street. Second fl LOT, rooms, for rent on Spring street. JOHN MORSE, nil tf Benedict Building, Roo ns and 1O
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

Policemen, MOtOrmen, VAR drivers, conductors and expressmen O should buy gloves and mitteBs of L1NSLEY, ROOT co. and save money thereby. Open evenings. nil IS 15
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

Horse Blankets. r AP robes, whips, currycombs, brushes, cha u mois. sponges. An elegant fur robe for $3 5, nil IS Is LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

"French Rat Traps" TATCH and hold 8 good sized ratification V gathering.
 nil 1915 LINSLEY ROOT 4 co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

TO LET. AllA The new house 1885 Howard avenue, AZ twelve rooms, all conyeniences: .4s2 HENRY TROWBRIDGE, n10 If 41 College street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

40 Cents Pays TlOR gallons highest test kerosene, delivered. H Drop us postal. LINSLEY. ROOT & CO.,, nil 1915 S3 Broadway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24

American and National Companies Making
Things Warm in the Trade

The advertising signs of rival cigarette
companies are plastered over nearly all of
the bill boards of the city and their picture
advertising appears in the window of near
~ every cigar store in the city. One ad-
vertises that it is not made 10y . trust. and
the other is tho one which the trust, the
American Tobacco Company has put on
the market to Offset the effort OF the enemy.
1t is ali that is apparent on the surface of
a spirited war which 10 being waged among
the manufacturers of cigarettes in the East
and among tobacconists in general Up to
the present time nearly all of the cigarettes
hich were made in this country were con-
trolled by the trnst. as is also q great deal
of the smoking and plug tobacco. This
trust was formed number OF years ago.
and has steadily grown in power until at
present il controls nearly the whole mar
keI in the country. AZ first ~ sought only
TO secure the control Of the cigarette out
put. and from that it branched out into
other forms of tobacco. So powerful has
this trust become tbstit dictates to its pa
irons what they shall do how much they
shall buy, and now. and has forced prices
no To snch an extent that dealers say they
can make little or nothing of the sale of
the goods which they purchase of II. This
state of affairs existing. number OF New
York men. with. about SIS 0UO. 900 o. capital
determined to start q factory for the man.
ufscture of cigarettcs. and with IL 20 fiGht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24

ing all the outstanding paper money
should be presented for redemption.
The Sentinel shows its deplorable ig-
norance when it says that "of course,
there Is nothing behind the coin certifi-
Gates except silver dollars" The silver
dollars are "behind" the silver certif-
Gates while the coin certificate had gold
dollars worth of silver bullion behind
1t at the date of its issue. The zeal of
fresh convert like the Sentinel is often
misdirected. If it were well directed it
would be doing its utmost to induce the
Democrats In Congress from Indiana to
vote for the repeal of the Sherman act.
To-day they do not know themselves
what they will do. Still. it is hopeful
sign to see the Sentinel. which opposed
resumption until it was accomplished
and shouted for the free coinage of sill
yer until it was out of the question,
taking the side of sound mo ney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24
THE Willy MUGWUMP.

Inc elRhteen-carat mugwump has al
ways been loud and angry in his de-
nunciation of place seekers. In his
loudly announced opinion there are few
characters in the world so thoroughly
detestable as the citizen who always
wants an Office. Some years ago the
conviction prevailed that under no cir
cumstances could that Brahmin of Amer
lean citizenship, the mugwump, be in
duced to take an Office. Consequently
one of the dangers which threatened the
permanence of the Republic was the
very remote possibility that every citi-
zen might become a mugwump, leaving
the ship of state to be cast away for
lack of people who would man her. But
the second advent of Mr.. Cleveland has
dismissed such fears. Several mug
wumps have been induced to take office
simply to keep some Democrat
out. Chicago presents q case. Mr..
Frank Lawler felt sure of being post
master, because he had asked for the
office in the name of seventy thousand
petitioners.
Mr.. Lawler has been very confident;
still. he could not understand why his
nomination has been delayed. but re-
Gently it has been developed that he has
ar opponent in the person of one Mizs.
Chicago does not know Mr.. Mize, but q
newspaper has discovered that he is the
agent of the Illinois Civil-service Re-
form League, who has been spending
his time in vainly trying to get O civil
service law through the Democratic
Legislature of that State, and is the
favorite of certain Democrats who pose
as civil-service reformers. During the
last campaign he was the assistant of
Representative Cable, who now asks
his appointment. He is as much an
Office seeker as Lawler. only he attempts
to conceal his position under the guise of
hypocritical mugwumpism and civil
service reform. Recently all Boston.
and Beacon Hill in particular, were
startled with the announcement that
Charles H. Goldman. the most exclusive
and naughty of Massachusetts mug
wumps, was a candidate for the Boston
custom house. Mr.. Goldman said that if
he was a candidate for any Office
he did not know it. Upon the heels of
this denial came the announcement that
his name had been entered in the Car
Isle record of wants" for that office.
That is, Mr.. Codman's name has been in
scribed by some other mugwump who is
seeking the Office for him. He is not
seeking for office-perish the thought;
but his friend is asking it for him. If
he is named he will lose no time in &C
cepting. justifyiDg himself on the
ground that, as a friend of Mr.. Cleve-
land, he is in duty bound to take the
office to prevent it's falling to some
spoils-seeking Democrat, not dweller
on Beacon Hill. Truly. the willy mug
wump is the most artistic Office seeker
in the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-24
WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF WRITER'S.
II Will Meet Next Week at Warsaw-Lsrgs
Attendance Promised.

The eighth annual meeting of the West.
ern Association OF Writers is to begin 90
Spring Fountain Park. Warsaw, Ind. on
Monday evening. June 26. and continue
through the week. closing with the usual
banquet on Friday evening. June so. AL
though the work Of the association Is done
more quietly and with less public notice
each year. the interest in it's meetings in
creases in corresponding ratio. The COM
mittee which has the meeting in charge
say the indications point to an unusually
large attendance this year. embracing rep.
resentatives from most of the Western
States and Canada.
The programme is a fine one. and prom
ises papers from such leading scholars and
writers Ms Sir John George BourInot. che
clerk of the Dominion Parliament; DIR. j..
l.. ID. John. president of DePauw Univer-
sity; DIR. John Clark Ridpath. Judge G. f..
McNutt. Prof. James Riley Weaver. Mrs.
+. h. James and others. Miss MiDnetta
L. Taylor. of Greencastle. is TO read tho
annual poem. Among those from other
states who are to be present are Mrs. Wos.
colt tGwendoline of Colorado; Hon. Eu-
gene +. Ware Iron Qnllll. OF Kansas; Mrs
Mary Hartweu Catherwood. Dr.. j. n.
Mathews and John McGo> ern. OF Illinois;
Mrs Harriet Adams Sawyer. of Missouri;
Prof. w. IL. Nenalls and Coates Kinney,
OF Ohio; Mrs. Hannah T.. Davis, or North
Dakota: Mrs Eta ;. Wilson. of Michiga n;
Dr. John George Bourinot of Ottowa.
Canada, aud many Others from the abo @
named and other states. The Big +. ur
railroad agrees to Garry passengers TO anst
from all points on its roads at full fare
going and one-third fare returning, on the
certificate plan.