davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

Someti1ss when yo1 s-e suffering frpzl
Catarrh, think Of Tie thousands of bopeisss
cases which must have been cured br Doetog-
SsCeis Catarrh Regeeiy, before l1s pr1priste7z1s
could bs Wiling % ssy. as they do tcr
sny case ~ CatzT-h. no rgzr-er hovy had,
wE.ca We c,l1,.oi Cs1re- ve Z TzsE $50 cash ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
AN IMPATIENT CONVICT.

SING size, y. Y, June Is - Frank
a convict serving mis- second term,
his right name being James Henry,
escaped while working outside the prison
walls yesterday His term would have
expired on Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Missouri. fair,
probably preceded by showers in south;
warmer, except cooler in southeast; yari-
able winds Kansas, generally fair, prob
ably preceded IN morning by showers III
southeast, warmer, variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
= nEEAiuTFR Skfps

LoU.syuLE. Jane - A J.. Jenkins.
na ss=iauillg- treasurer 81 ClaF& c9aaty,
INDIANA, iearUinz tknt warrant zas te
5e SWORN oat agalpt him. eAs Ted io paris
uukncwu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

WILLIAM A. BogUs was a Georgia
land commissioner years ago caught N
rasc2lity IN Office lie issued frauCu-
lent land rights lie furnished our ser
nacular with a word for everything
spurious and false.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
HUMBUG


40
~,
Chidren's
q
Chidren's Shirt W aiss 25c and soc
hem
20
&C ST
canIp ii a 5oc.
good Pants a
MS Cof ton O
good
best mi
7and
the
A cant each boy ssuit
n
goods Don't
specially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
TO BREAK Up

TO BREAK Up
attacks of colds, chills, fevers.
rheumatism, neuralgia, and
kindred arrangements result
ing from severe exposure.
there's nothing 50 valuable
"a DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pei
lets. No household should be
without them. 10 meet Just
such emergencies.
These little Pellets are tiny,
sugar ar-coatesi things that ev-
cry child Is resdy for. They
keep the whola system reg7s-
lar, in a perfectly natural
u--- T-1a-- q o----..--ss,.F
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

o. refined and concentrated vegetable ex-
tracts; put up in glass visis, always fresh and
reliable: a handy aud perfect vest pocket
remedy.
II they don't givs satisfaction, in every
case, your money viii be returned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, June l5-The president is
slightly indisposed and remained at his
country seat today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
THE DULUTH GRAIN MEN.

DULUTH, Mimi. Juns l5-The board of
trade here has appointed IA committee to !
establish a grain clearing house for the |
business of the board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

For clear head ana steady nerves
4aAe BToplo-ce!s zer-gr.al bottle tec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

W ben weak, weary and worn out
Hood's Sarspaarilia Is just the medicine
to restore health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

Boston ....5 0000 0OOoI-e 6
ST. Louis 0 0 o o 0 0 l. /
Basehiis-Bostou, 10: ST. Louis. l6. Err
rors-Boston, ); st. Louis, 8 Batteries-
Boston, Merritt and Staley; ST. Louis,
Gleason and PeitZ
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
RELIEF FOR THE POOR.

Fraternal Society Relief Committee
Meeting at the Mayors OHce.
A largely attended meeting of the New
Haven Frsternal Society Relief committee
was held in the aldermanio chamber in the
city hall last evening and was presided
over by P. N. Bloeg. Mayor Joseph B
Sargent, the treasurer of the society, Rev.
DR.. Hsrwood, DR.. AcLane and Rev. E. s.
Lines were present, and took active part
in the discussion. Mayor Sargent said
that there would undoubtedly have to be a
great deal of pinching and eoonomizing
with great many people to get through
the winter, but he thought that there
would be no great amount of actual want
and suffering, as most of the shops were
running two, three, four or five days per
week, and the city through the sslectmen
and park commissioners were doing much
to give work to as many men as possible.
The general sentiment of the meeting
was, however, that there was a crying
need In the city for the kind of work
which the fraternal society intends to do,
and the cooperation of the press and the
clergy was earnestly solioited. P. N.
Blogg, W. q: Blogg, g. 9. Coleman, W: I.
Green, j. Malacrida, J. 8. Mustarde, VIII
liam A. circuit. 81. Gum, Alderman Con-
nor, Peter Carberry and John Proctor
were appointed committee to arrange for
q collection day at the various churches, ct
which time all donations of any articles
whatever for the poor will be received,
Others present were Sheriff Brannigsn, J.
e. Jacques, O. w. Ross, J. Cover, e.
White, Solomon I. Sage, Michael Ward
and Alderman A. Haxcy Killer.
". L. Green acted - secretary of the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
Personal.

LEFT for Old Point Comfort-Gone on
n Trip south-A BfstinG ed Guest.
Mrs. Tyler of Orange street is entertain
ing Baron Fsllenburg of San Franoitco.
President George A. Butler of the
Tradesmen's National bank left yesterday
on three weeks trip through the south
Daniel Vaeder of the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms company, who has been ssri-
ously Ill for some time past Is considerably
improved and left for Old Point Comfort
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs William @. Ssobis Of i40
Rosstte street leave to-day for Titusville,
| Fla i, to spend the winter.
Many congratulations are being received
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Chamberlain of 352
| Orchard street. 1t Is 3 fine baby boy.
| John Schmid and Thomas Burns, mem
bers of Captain Elisha Peck garrison, No
100, Regular Army and Navy union, sue
cessfully climbed the flag pole on the old
i green yesterday and adjusted the flag line
which the wind, while on its rampage dur
ing the night before, had broken. They
report the cross pieces of the pole as rot
ten and unsafe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

Death of Mrs. Wooster A. Ensign.
In the death of Mrs. Ensign, beloved
wife of Wooster A. Ensign, the prominent
hardware merchant, an estimsble wife and
mother has passed away, beloved in all the
relations of life. Deceased was married to
Mr.. Ensign June "a, 1885, She was Miss
Charlotte A., daughter of Roger Sherman
Prescott of this city. Her husband and
three children survive her-Mr. Wooster
P. Ensign, Mr.. Harry Ensign, both we'll
known citisens, and Mrs. Newton, wife of
II. B. Newton, the banker and broker.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
LOCAL NE VS..
Brief Mention.
Viscol at the Royal shoe store.

NlhCOl III IAo my al 5AOo cToI0s
High water to-day at 3:32 p. m.
Money wanted on mortgsge.-R E. Bald
win.
The latest styles and most servicsable
shoes are the Royal, only at 90 Church.
Sailed almonds and ginger root for
Thanksgiving at Hauff Bros.', corner Of
Church and Chapel streets.
The employees of the Birmingham Brass
company have just been notified of uni
form cut in their wages of 10 per cent.
Ferdinand Mayer and wife of Charles
street are receiving congratulations. It's
ten pound girl and was born Saturday.
Mother and daughter are doing we'll
The Sons of Veterans nominated their
officers for next year last evening, and the
annual election will be held next week
Tuesday, after which there will be bean
bake.
The big California redwood tree, which
has been on exhibition at $50 Chapel
street, can now be seen at 81 Broadway. It
draws large houses every day. It is in
deed great wonder, and should be seen
by all, both young and old.
A public nesting of the Bridgeport Sun
day School union will be held at Olivet
church, that city. Thursday evening, De-
cember 7. There will DO an address
by Rev. DR.. W. L. Phillips of New Haven,
on "Teaching With an Object as Well as a
Subject"
The Red Men had as their guests last
evening twenty-five members of Uncas
tribe of South Norwalk and twenty five
members of Quohank tribe of Bridgeport.
After working the adoption degree on two
candidates banquet was served in the re.
ception room of the lodge, at which
speeches were made by Brothers Raymond,
Whapley, Parker and Kock of Norwalk,
Brother Anderson, Metler, Barker, Spencer,
Standish and johnson of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
Tenth Anniversary.

The tenth anniversary of the formation
of the Zion German Lutheran church So
cisty will be held this evening and Thanks
giving day morning and evening. This
evening at 1880 o'clock Rev. w. Fisher Of
Danbury win preach. There will also be
Q childrsn's praise SERVES.
Thanksgiving day morning at 1880
O'Clock Rev. Prof. Fsth of New York will
preach q sermon, and Rev. William Keep
chen of Meriden will read the history OF
the church.
In the evening q. $50 O'Clock Rev. vii
liam Koepchen will preach.
Both the above olergymen were formerly
pastors Of the church, and they will brinl
Q large delegation with them.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu
matism and neuralgia Entirsly vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
BAsK In PARTY.
women's Veteran Relief Union, A
fred HI TerrV Cornell.

women's Veteran Relief Union, Al
fred III. Terry Council.
The Women's Veteran Relief union of
Alfred d. Terry council, U. V. u, gave a
basket party at their rooms 10 the Insur-
spce building last evening.
A delegation from Lincoln command of
Meriden was present. Among them were
Colonel Jacob Hoefer, B. w. Warner, W.
II. II. George, George Cleveland, Charles
L. Hinman aud John d. Chapman
Speeches were made by General Law
renee O'Brien of this city, commander-in-
chief of the Connecticut division of the U.
V. U, and by the visiting delegates.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

A"O NAeAAAOA IL AOAs
L1ronF1ELD, Nov. 2S.-The trial of Mrs.
Mannering for the murder of her husband
was resumed this morning, the defense
opening. All witnesses testified to her
good character and that she was hard
working woman. Arguments will be heard
tomorrow. Mrs. Nannering is feeling
well.
NO CHANGE I'm THE SITUATION.
The Danbary Labor Men Show No
Signs OF Becoming Vtolent-A Labor
Leader in Town.
DANBURy, Nov. 26.-There has been no
change in the situation here, and the
locked out men have shown no sign of be-
coming violent. A labor leader was in
town this evening and held consultation
with the leaders of the local union. The
result of the meeting could not be ascer-
tanned, as none of those who were present
at the conference would say anything as to
what TRANSFERRED, the men appearing as
though the greatest aecresy was command
cd of them regarding the business done at
the meeting. There were all sorts of ru.
mors floating about this evening regarding
the plans of the locked-out men.
One of the men who pretended to know
the inside affairs of the unions said that
trouble might be looked for when the indie
pendent shops started up, which it is OK
pected will be sometime next week.
So far az the authorities are concerned
no preparation has been made for a posi-
BILE outbreak on the part of the locked. out
men if they should attempt to do violence
to any of those who would go to seek and
accept work of the shops when they start
ready been predicted by some of the
locked out men that an effort would be
made to prevent other hands from taking
their places in the shops, and they are a
determined lot of men. Notwithstanding
this state of affairs there are not enough
police in the town to suppress such pos
sible outbreak, and 1t is said that they
would be unable to cope with the crowd Of
looked out men.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
ARMORY NOTES.

Signal COrPs-Sarsfelds-Th Blues
OFF for Newark Tonight.
The signal corps are talking of holding
a carnival in January and inviting all the
other signal corps in the state.
The Sarsdelds held drill last evening
and enlisted two new members
The Blues will leave on the Starin boat
for Newark, N. j., this evening, where
they will be the guests of Company D,
First regiment, N. J. N. G.. It is expected
that the signal corps and gun platoon will
go with them. The company will also hold
shoot at the srmory on December 6, 7, 8
and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

For three months, moved both ways and
tuned. Make the children happy for
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years
during the winter months. G. N. LOOMS
Sons, 1913 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
Loss OF LIFE FEARED.

Five Barges Abandoned in a Gale ON
the Sound.
STANFORD, Nov. 2o.-The tug Mary A.
Beveridge, Captain L. D. Potter, bound
for st. Johnlsnd, L. l., with tow of five
coal barges, put into this port early this
morning, and reports that about $3.50 a. m.
she was obliged for her own safety to cut
loose from the tow because of a gale and
heavy sea. Nothing has been heard of the
barRes, on which were several people.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
Pilfering,

M1DDLETowN, Nov. 28.-Charles De For
est, employed as waiter at the Psi Upsi-
Ion club house at Wesleyan, has been COM
mitted to the reform school for systematic
pilfering from members of the society.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

Since November Ssh, is the record at
LOOMS Temple of Music. Almost every
one looking for 8 fret class piano at q
moderate price knows that the Emerson
has no superior. S3S Chapel st. n293t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
ThankssivingS Service at tho City Mis-
mfon Hall.

The usual Thanksgiving service for The
members of the mothers' meeting of the
City Missionary association will be held at
the City Mission hall this afternoon. The
exercises will be in the large hall, begin
ming at $50, and will include an address
by Rev. DR.. Vail, pastor of the Trinity
Methodist church. All interested are in
yited to attend
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
PoLI's WONDERLAND.


OPposed 70 GfantIns L1censo.
The hearing on the application of Jasper
I. Baldwin of Mount Carmel for q license
to sell liquors was held before the county
commissioners yesterday morning. A re-
monstrance bearing 100 names was pre-
scented to the commissioners. Among the
remonstrants who claim the location IL un-
suitable was County Commissioner Bur-
leigh.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
WANTS FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR.
A Milford Man Brings Suit for HIS
Wffe,s Death by an Engine,

BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 2S.-Attorneys Will
son and hobbs are preparing to institute a
suit for 5000 damages against James
Malay & Co., contractors on the Consoli-
dated road, for the death of Rosa Csrbone
ct Milford recently. The woman while
crossing the tracks at Milford, where four
tracks were being laid, carrying her hus-
bands dinner, was run down by Malay q
engine and instantly killed. Her husband,
who brings the suit, alleges the accident
was due to gross negligence on the part of
the contractors; that no warning signsl
had bean given and the engine was run
ming at a reckless rate of speed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
Local Politics,

FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.
The republicans of the Fourth ward met
last evening at Water street and Columbus
avenue and nominated the following ward
ticket: Alderman, n. Hoyt; councilmen,
Byron Marsh, Lso Herr and Anterior L.
Barnes. Charles B. Foster was chairman
of the meeting,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
entertainments.

Lew Dockstader and his famous organ
ization of burnt cork fun-makers will be
the attraction this evening. Mr.. Docksta.
der always tries to present pure, clean
and pleasing program. The ever alert and
enterprising Lew has gathered together
this season a small army of minstrel celeb
rites, which he declares stronger, larger
and better than any company he has ever
been connected with. One very important
engagement is that of Frank Dumont, who
is referred to as the minstrel Shake
speare." In the program which the COM
pany are doing is an original sketch by
Dumont, entitled "Chicsgo Worlds Fair
Comforts" 1t Is eaid to be brimful of fun
and embellished with lively ,tuneful music.
Sale of seats now open at the box Office
"Charley's Aunt" the reigning comedy
success of New York, London and Boston,
and which begins three nights engage
ment, with Thanksgiving matinee, will be
presented here with q specially selected
company from the front ranks of Manager
Frohman's numerous forces. The story is
a jolly one, full of humorous situations
and sparkling fun. Sale of seats now
open.
01hAND OIhlA noC56s
Among the many French plays that
have been turned into English none has
been more successful than "The Other
Man," which Frederick Hcrner adapted
from 'Champignol Malgre Lui," three
act military comedy. 1t is burlesque on
ths French oonscript system, and at the
same time involve the troubles and trials
of society man and woman. 1t is
laughter provoking from beginning to
end, and its every phase receives the rich
est treatment from Charles Frohman's
comedians, who will interpret it at the
Grand Opera house this afternoon and
evening. It had q run of one hundred
nights at the Garden theater, New York.
headed by Joseph Holland and Henrietta
Crossman. The seats will be reserved at
the matinee to day.
The Thanksgiving attraction will be Ullie
Aksrstrom, presenting "The Sultsn's Fa-
vorite," both afternoon and evening. Be.
tween the second and third acts, Ullie Aker.
strom will introduce her idea of the ser
pentine dance. She calls 1t the dance la
chromotope, on account of her own pecu-
liar style, and the beautiful effects pro-
ducsd by the many colored semi-Hghts. It
Is a spectacle when once seen will live long
in your memory. "The Sultan's Favorite"
and the dance will be presented at both
performances on Thanksgiving day. Sale
of seats now open. --
PoLI's WONDERLAND. |
The combination that Manager Poll pre-.
sents to his patrons this week Is one of ex-
ceptional merit. He has some of the best |
and most expensive novelties now before |
The public. It is bill that ia bound to |
please and amuse his patrons. The con-
inued performances prove a decided sue
less.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

WnLIMANrIC, Nov. 2s.-John Wood, a
wooden manufacturer at South Coventry,
has assigned with preferences. He runs
four set mill and manufactures q high
grade of wooden cloths. he employs about
100 hands
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
Good Reasons why You should Have


1t Is guaranteed; that plesses the pur-
chaser. l. can be played without fatigue;
that pleases the player. 1t lie beautiful
and cheap; that pleases everybody. Sold
at Loomis' Temple of Music, S3S Chapel
st.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

NBw LONDON, Nov. 29.-The schooner
Baird, which was sunk off this harbor, was
raised to- day by Wrecker Scott, who will
use the vessel in his own business.
Seriously Ill with the Grippe.
Patrick J. Blake, driver of the patrol
wagon at police headquarters, is seriously
Ill with 'la grippe" at his home, 81
Humphrey street. BE is attended by DR..
L. J. Gaynor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
ChiekerinE, Emerson, Mehnp, liver
Upright Pianos for IS

Pianos can be seen in large variety st
LOOMS Temple of Music, at low prices,
and on easy terms. SS3 Chapel ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

ings, you do the rest. Now
how about the Self Basting
Pan, Spoons. Knives, Forks.
Dishes, Glassware and
The Princess Lamp?
Table Cloths and Napkins
we've told how low priced
the good kind are. Now for
dozens of Damask Tray
Cloths at 10 cents, or the
hemstitchcd kind at IS cents
each. Get hemstitched and
fringed ones at IS cents
a piece, that you'd expect to
pay not less than IS cents
for.
linen Court.
"How do we sell our Top
Coats? Stop at new en-
trance and see the ticketed
Fur Capes, Cloth Capes, Jack
cts and Skirt Goats in the
window. You'll have better
ideas of style if not an ire
sistible propensity to buy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

The First ward democratic nominating
COMMITTEES met In Turn hall last evening
and put the following ticket in the field:
For alderman, Henry B. Sargent; for coun-
cilmen, Rodmsn Y. Beach, August Resin
ger and Thomas l. Madden.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
WELL KNOWN HERE.

Death of Addison Smith, Former
Well-Knoyvn Business Man, In This
City-His New Haven Connections
The Interment In This City This
Afternoon.
Addison Smith of New York city died
last Monday after lingering illness at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Hamilton R.
Kerr, No. 20 West Fifty sixth street, aged
seventy eight years. Mr.. Smith was in
the foundry business with the late ex- Gov
ernor Bigelow in this city many years ago.
He formerly lived in the block of houses
on Grove street, opposite Hillhouae ave-
nue.. He was at one time extensively en-
gagged In the lumber business in New Jer-
sey and had dssltslsrgely in real estate in
the northern suburbs of New York city.
He led an active and varied business career.
His son, Addison Smith, jr., married Miss
Jessie Ives, daughter Of the late Frederick
Ives, of this city. One of his daughters
was the wife of the late 81. n. Bunnell, of
Bunnel & Scranton, and another married
Hamilton r. Kerr of New York. There
was also another son.
Mr.. Smith had been retired from bust.
ness for many years.
The interment will take place in this
city this afternoon, the funeral being held
at his daughters residence in New York al
1880 o'clock this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

Raised.

NEW BRITAIN, Nov. 28.-The Slater
homestead was burned last night. LOSS,
5000; insurance, 81 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

An enthusiastic admirer of
the Yale-Harvard-P Princeton
window, asked our window
Decorator -" Why does
Miss Yale look so gray ?"
Because she has worn the
laurels so long" was the re.
ply.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. 7u
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
DEATH OF JOSEPH W. JEwET1

DEATH OF JOSEPH W. JEWETT
After Several Months Illness With
Para1ysls-Was n Well Known Res
1dent of This City.
Joseph W. Jewett, q well known and
popular resident of this city, died about
O'Clock last evening at his late residence, 80
Dwight street, of paralysis, after Hnger-
Ing Illness of several months duration. He
was sixty three years old.
Mr.. Jewett was one of the most popular
and successful commercial travellers on the
road, having besn for number Of years
salesman for New York Wholesale wine
and liquor house. He was also very popu-
lar In this city, where he was member of
Wooster lodge, No. 70, A. F. and A. H.,
and also of New Haven Commandery, No.
2, Z. T. He leaves widow and . mar
ried daughter, the latter residing In the
west.
The deceased was born In Massachusetts,
sixty-three years ago. The funeral ser
vices will probably be held Thursday even
ing at his late residence, after which the
remains viii be taken to Providence, r.
l., for interment In the family lot with
his father and mother. He also leaves
brother, residing In Providence.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29
DIED IN DURHAM.

Death of Mrs. Hart, Mother of r. H.
and C. e. Hart of This City.
The many friends of Mrs. Sally NJ. Hart
will learn with sorrow of her death which
took place at her residence in Durham last
evening. She was born in Durham and
had lived here all of her life. The leaves
three sons, Frank Il. Hart of Strong,
Barnes, Hart & Co., Charles e. Hart Of
the O. e. Hart company, both of this city,
Fred J. Hart of Washington, D. O., and
one daughter, Mary N. Hart. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow, Thanks
giving day, at p. m. at her late home.
She was highly estimsble Christian lady
much respected by all who knew her.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-29

For "Wednesday at TraGt
Table No. ?, a line of all
aOo0L Shirt Waists az 6kne,
bkaek and eardENak-reexLzr
Prize has 6eeW $I.5o to $500
AZ SI.IO.