davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
IN sOBTHINGTON.

Factories Resume To.day-His Toes
 Cut OE-Brought to New Haven.
 SoUTH1NeToN, Sept. 10-All of the fac tories of the Peck, Stowe & Wilcox oom- pany, in Plantsville, East Berlin and this place are announced to open to morrow on full time. The concern has been running on half time for some weeks and a week ago shut down entirely. ~~s'[~ /, |! An Italian track walker named Frank Anthony. aged about twenty seven, wal struck by a freight train here about 9:3( ! last night. It is said that hs was partly intoxicated and lay down near th. track. Several of the toes of both fee i were out off. He was taken to the Nev Haven hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

FORT WAYNE, Sept. 10.-Because an op orator at Leipsic junction forgot to deliver an order two freights collided on the Nickel Plate road in dense fog this morning two miles east of Leipsic, O. Engineer David son was killed and Engineer Merritt vas seriously hurt. Four trsinmen were in- jured slightly. Both engines and fifteen CATS were demolished.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
A PastOr Resigns,

BRIDGEPORT, Sept 10.-Rev. O. o. Luther, pastor of the First Baptist church,
 night rendered his resignation, to take effect December 1. He came here two years ago with the object of raising money to build a new church. He has succeeded and $40, 900 edifce Is now In process of construction. Mr. Luther will go to Worcester and take up evangelistio work.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
l Letter From Consul Edward
 DOwnes.

A letter was recently received from Ed
 ward Downes, the United States consul at Amsterdam, in the Netherlands, in which he eaid that one of his recent callers was Mir. A. 0. Trseger of this city. Mir. Traeger came during the celebration of the birth company with MT. Downcs he attended the festival. Mir. TIaeger is reported as much improved in health.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
DEDICATED.
The New Universalist Church in Dan.
 hurry.

The New Universalist Church In Dan.
 bury.
 DANBURY, Sept. 10.-The new Univers, slist church, recently completed, was ded. icated to-day. The services at 10:30 this morning were conducted by the pastor, Rev. James Vincent. The prayer was by Rev. T. S. Lathrop. Rev. J. Smith Dodge Of Stamford preached the dedica tory eermon. At 2:30 this afternoon there was friend and good will meeting at which all of the city pastors delivered short addresses. The new church Is To cated on Main street, in the fashionable part of the city. It is of brick and COS sbODt S15 GOO
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Graves, Body Coming East.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 10.-Mrs. Graves started east at S:3O to night with the body of her dead husband, Dr. T. Thatcher Graves. The body will be buried in Con uecticut
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Entered by Burglars.

NoRwALK, Sept 10.-W. s. Sturtevants, G. Cunos and H. E. Bodwelps stores in South Norwslk were entered by burglars last night and money amounting to twen. ty-five dollars taken. The police have several persons under surveillance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Pensions

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-Pensions for Connecticut, original widows: Ellen Smith, Willimantio, Windham; Hannah M Dolph, Leete's Island, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Ladies, Day at the Yacht Club

The New Haven Yacht club will hold a
 ladies' day ou Thursdsy of this week.
 There will be a sail starting from the club
 house at o'clock that afternoon. The yachts will return at 6 o'clock, when
 luncheon will be served. In the evening there will be band concert and fireworks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
James Brown Dead in Waterloo

The police yesterday received telegram from Coroner George A. Bellows of Water loo, N. Y, stating that James Brown, a | blacksmith, who claimed that his brother ran trucks from the docks and resided h
 Putnam street, this city, was dead. The police here were unable to secure any in- | formation as to the whereabouts of the brotHer
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
DeIaYed Two Hours.

The accommodation train due at thi, city at 7:5S m. was delayed two hours near Say brook Junc'ion on last Saturday evening. An accident happened to the engine and another engine had to be sent | on from New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
FoREsTER,s CONVENTION.

The Delegates Will Arrive This Morn
 Ing and VIII Go to Peasure Beach
 For n Shore Dinner This After
 noon.
 The supreme convention of the Ancient Order of Foresters of America opens at Warner hall at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Yesterday several of the delegates, who will be present from every state in the union, began to arrive, but the greater part will come this morning, which will be devoted entirely to receiving the delegates. The executive committee consists of M. J. Beegan, chairman; P. H. O'Brien and T. H. CHI, and they have been working faith fully to make the convention a success
 A pleasant program is laid out for this afternoon. Special cars will leave the corner of State and Chapel streets and convey the delegates to Belle dock, whence the steamer Sunshine will carry them to Pleasure Beach, where a shore dinner will be served. Sheriff Tomlinson, Mayor Sar- gent and City Clerk Martin will accom- peuy the party
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Cholera in Berlin,
Collision i'm A RoR.

BERLIN, Sept. 10-Four new cases of cholera were discovered in this city yester- dav
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

Keep We'll This Summer. If Exposed to Epidemic Influences Eat only Cooked Food And Drink only Boiled Water. Check Every Disturbance Of Stomach And Bowels with Sanford's Ginger.
 Containing among its ingredients the Tsur- est of medicinal French brandy and the hest of imported ginger, il is vastly superior to the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingerS urged substitutes.
 Ask for SANFOHn'S GINGER and look for ow. trademark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere.
 POTTER DRUG < CHEx. CoRr-. Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
ANCIENT ORDER OF FoRKsTERs.

The annual convention of the Ancent Order of Shepherds of America, the second branch of the A. o. F. of A, will be open ed to- day in Foresters' hall, Lyon build ing, 769 Chapel street, commencing at II o'clock. Delegates will be present from different parts of the United States and the supreme officers from New York and Brooklyn will attend. During the session matters of deep interest to every member of the order will be discussed and acted upon. The supreme officers, who will hold office for the next two years will be elected and installed
 Tomorrow evening the supreme officers and delegates will be rendered banquet given in their honor by Sanctuary Elm City of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Tho Earth Sank

MADRID, Sept. 10.-A subsistence of the earth occurred in the city of AvIla today A railway station and a number of houses sank several feet. Many persons were in- iured, seven seriously.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
DEATHS.

SHOEMAKER-At his home in wfikesbarre, Penna on the 9th in .tant; suddenly. the Hon. Lazarus Denison sker, aged T3 years. BOGART-II this city, on the 10th inst; Edgar T. Bogart, aged A years.
 Funeral services will be held at hts late resid- ence, No. 12 Pleasant street, on Tuesoay after noon at o'clock. Friends are invited to at-
 tend. Burial ct the convenience of the family. BARNUM-Sunday, Sept. 10, at 10 a. m, Jessie Ensign Barnum passed into rest.
 Funeral services Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., 456
 George street. Friends of the family are in
 vited to attend. Inter rment private. 2t ATWATER-In this city, on the 8 h inst, Mary
 Atwater, widow of John s. Atwater, aged S4
 years.
 Funeral services will be held at the First Meth
 cdist church on Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend
 w Middletown papers please copy. RUEGER-In this city. Sept. g, 1893, suddenly,
 John z Rueger, aged 63 years, months Funeral services will be held at bis late resi-
 dence, "A Bristol street, Wednesday, Sept. 13,
 at 9 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
 respectfully invited to attend. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Prnuistnns, &r.
ID. M. WEIGH & SON.
 Peach Day! Peach Day!

WE OfFEh
 50 bas finest Yellow Crawfords, S1 bss. 50 bss fine Peaches, S5c bss.
 50 bas fine Peschee, Soc bas.
 Now Is the time to buy Peaches for can ming. Don't put it of any longer
 90 baskets Plums for preserving.
 A large stock of Msson's and Lightning Jars.
 Large ripe Wateymelons, 25c each.
 8 tons fine Table Rice, 5c ID, or 6 lbs 25c. Sweet Potatoes 35c peck Sweet Potatoes 500 bxs New Smoked HerrinRs. 1Sc box. Fancy Full Cream Cheese, 14c lb.
 Fine Cream Cheese, 12c lb.
 If you want to drink the finest quality of Tea and Coffee, buy it of us.
 We can gave you money if you will buy Flour of us. MOxie! Moxie! Drink Moxie. The great Nerve Food Tonic We are having large sales of Moxie. Try it. Try Rex Lemonade only 5c package. Agent for Frank Parsons goods: Sur' Death to Water Bugs, Fatal Foods for Rat and Mice, Good bye, Bedbugs. The abov' goods sold with guarantee. D. ii. WEIGH 6 SON, 2S and 80 Congress Avenue, Branch. 8 Grand Avenue. Telephone No. 630
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
ON THE HALL FIELD.

The Results of she Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors.
 At Chicago
 Chicago, 0 2 9 01 2 9-1s
 Washington. 2 0 0 o O. 5 Hits-Chicago IA, Washington z. Errors Chicago 2, Washington 5. Batteries-McGiu and Schriver; Maui, Stephens and McGuire.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
M A RINE LIST.

&41f& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. -166Es
 ARRIVED Sch Bayard Barnes, Mehaffey, Balto, coal to railroad. Sch Irene, Minty, N. Y, iron Sch Mary Ann, Collins, do.
 CLEARED. Sch Emma, Littlejohn, Phila. Sch Mary l. Crosby, Trim, Phila
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
FOR SALE,

TO RENT. + A Just vacated. pleasant rent, - floor. i;i 123 st John street, six rooms. Inquire 5 on
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

Bicy clesp pNEUMATICs Sso to s455, cushions $2o to $a5; I 24 to 30 inch wheels; ball bearings; new machines. s7 7t+ 85 FRONT STREET.
 MOOre'S NIXED house, floor, barn and wagon paints M are handy, handsome and hardy. S911,13 LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
 40 Cents THOR gallons high test kerosene delivered. U Drop us postal.
 S9,11,13 LINsLEY, ROOT & co.
 SeasOnable Remedies! THAR paper and coating for untight roofs. 1 Unbroken glass and men to set it for win dows suffering from dfslocated Joints and cracked panes.
 s9,l1,13 LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
 Miss LeightOn's School ElOR Boys and Girls reopens September 28 II Thrae departments: Grammar, Intermedi- ate. Kindergarten. New school rooms added during the summsr. Sunny, thc roughly heated and ventilated. 154 GROVE STREET, s11 i'm opposits Aillhouse avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
6dIants.

one Cent . Word each insertion, nTe cents Word for . full Week, (seven tImes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

NOTICE ITS hereby given to forbid all persons trusting | anyone on my account, unless personally contracted for by me. s11 3tt s. A. SPENCER.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

During the fishing season of 1892
the United States fish commission,
which busted itself solely with the
propagation of edible fish in the
waters all over the country. stocking
rivers with species new to the region,
distributing eggs and young fish to
the lakes and sea-coasts, and work
ing il a vast number of ways to the
one end, distributed total of 306.-
$50, ,432 eggs,fry and yearlings OF all
kinds of fish, The largest operations
were in shad OF this fish SO, 900. 600
fry, 1000, 900 yearlings and 5000, 900
eggs were distributed. Cod is the
fish most distributed next to shad,
and of white fish, lake trout. pike,
perch. salmon, fatfish, and lobster
the distribution of eggs, fry and
yearlings was away up in the mil
lions of each, every state and terri
tory getting q share
The Progress., 1893-08-12

The late Dean Burgeon, when a
curate in Berkshire. writes James
Payn in the Independent, was re-
quested by a village couple to christ
en- their boy Venus, or as they called
it, Vanus. "Are you aware" he said,
that you are asking something ridic-
ulous as well as exceedingly wicked?
Do you suppose | am going to give
Christian child-a male child-the
name of an infamous and abandoned
woman?" please, SIR" said the
newly made father, ''we wanted him
to be called after his grandfather.
''And do you mean to say that his
grandfather was named Venus?"
''Yes, sir, there he is sir" A Door
old man, looking exceedingly unlike
Venus, hobbled out of the crowd.
"Do you dare say that you we're
christened Venus?" exclaimed the
irate clergyman. "Well, no, sir, |
was christened Sylvanus, but they
always calls me Vanus."
The Progress., 1893-08-12

Should never be overlooked. AZ times like
the present, when the evils OF unsound finance
threaten Us the speculator may anticipate a
harvest gathered from the misfortune OF
others: the capitalist may protect himself by
houroiug or may even find profit I'm the nuct
uatiOns OF value, but the
WAGE GARNER Is FIRST TO BE INJURED,
by deprecated currency and the last to re
ccive the lcneht Of its correction. He is pruct-
cslly dcfcuselcss. lie relies for work upon the
ventures uf confident and contented capital.
This failing him. mis- condition is without a
deviation, for he can neither prey on the mis-
fortunes of Others nor hoard his labor. one Of
the greatest statesmen our country has known.
speaking more than 20 years ago when the de
mercial distress said: the very man OF all
others who mas the deepest interest
in sound currency and who suffers
the most by mischievous legislation in
money matters is the man who earns his
daily bread 10y his daily toll
These WordSare as pertinent now as ON the day
rrmind us that failure in the discharge OF our
duty at this time must especially iuIure those of
OUR ooUNTRYMEN WHO LABOR.
and who. because of their uumi or and coudi-
uOn, are entitled To- the most watchiul care uf
our government. Ii Is of the utmost importance
i>ting situation be afforded at once. The mavim
'Hc gives twice who Gives quickly l. di-
rectly applicable. It my 10. true that
emuarra@- -mcnts from which the business oi
the country Is sutir' ing arise as much from
evils apprehende as rom those actually ry-
i~tluE. We may hop'. too, that calm rpuu-cls
VIII prevail, and thtr neither capitalists nor
wage earners will give way To- Wrct~oniug
panic and sacrifice their property or their in
rests under the influence of exaggerated
f.Irs. Nevertheless. every days delay IN re
moving one of the plain and principal causes
of the present state Of things CnlarSc- the
mischief already done, aud increases
the responsibility Of the government for
its existence. Whatever else the people have
"A right to expect from congress they may
by three years disastrous experience shall be
REMOVED FROM THE STATUTE BOOK
as soon as their representatives can leyiti
summon congress I'm special session early in
the coming September. that we might enter
promptly upon the work OF tariff reform. which
the true interest Of the country clearly de
inauds. ana which SO large u majority of the
people, as shown by their Sufrdces desire and
'Npect and 70 the accomplishment
Of which every EFFORT OF the
present administration j. pledged but
while tariff reform has lost nothing of lis i'm
mediate aud permanent importance. aud must
In the near future engage the attention of con
creSS. II has seemed TO me that the financial
condition Of the country shOuld AT once. and
before all otner subjects, be considered by your
honorable body.
! earnestly recommend:
THE PROMPT REPEAL
Of the provisions of the act passed July H.
1890, authorizing the purchase OF silver bullion
md that other legislative action may
Intention and ability of the government to
ulhll its pecuniary obligations i'm money uni.
'ersally recognized by all civilized countries.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

CHINESE stage scenery is very sim
pie, a chair with its back turned to-
ward the audience represents a gar
den, laid down on its side represents
. stcne, stool. rock or bank of river,
placed on table it represents noun
tains or thrones. curtains represent
rooms. lifting the foot is the sign of
coming in or going out of the house.
q small whip in hand means that the
character Is on horseback. The man
who enjoys a Chinese play best is the
man who has tho most Imagination.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

A 'NEw rollicking comedy" adver-
tised in one Of the dramatic papers
Is described by the agent as being
''embellished with a combination Of
melodious melodies and concords Of
sweet sounds; interspersed with reels
and rattling good fun TO enhance its
value; yet there is no plot. sense or
reason in it, being nothing less than
horseplay refined together on the
spur OF the moment, and saddled on
the public to stir up hearty laugh.
That seems to be just what the in
telligent theater-going public is sup
posed TO want
The Progress., 1893-08-12

SPEAKING OF woman's sphere. a
stage robber in Arizona has been
scared into frantic run by a femi-
nine passengers pistol. and a San
Francisco burglar walked into the
arms OF a housewife. who clung to
him till the police did them part.
Members OF the timorous sex some
times forget how easily frightened
and helpless and reliant upon man
they are.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

Two negro burglars who were rob-
bing grocery store in Atlanta were
caught after they had filled two big
bags ready to carry away because
they couldn't resist the temptation
to stop and luxuriate in heap of
hne watermelons that they found in
one corner of the store. His over
pow ering love for the luscious water
melon is something that no genuine
negro ever can resist
The Progress., 1893-08-12

The announcement is made that
the son Of Cyrus Field, who wrecked
the fortune and life OF his father and
then pleaded insanity, is not crazy.
AS nobody ever believed that he was,
the announcement will be received as
reliable. He is nominally a lunatic,
but goes and comes as he will. The
gentleman seems to be in that happy
condition where neither the asylum
nor the jail has any terrors for him.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

The knowledge that the new silk
now being made from wood Is almost
Is infiammable as cclluloid will not
tend to make it popular Women
will scarcely want to decorate them
selves in a material which will con-
stantly threaten a burnt-offering.
What the ingenious French must
now do is to weave in a little as
bestos' SO as to retard the impending
combustion.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

A LAWN mower with a fifty-inch
cut-eight inches wider than the
largest ever turned out before-has
just been made to order for use on a
large polo and lawn tennis ground
near Boston. Think OF that when
you are pushing your little eight-inch
machine on the front lawn at home,
and remember that there are harder
lots than yours in the universe after
all.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

PEOPLE who like the big postal
cards sold now, because so much can
be written on them, will be disap-
pointed to learn that before long only
one style of cards, of the smaller in
ternational size. will bc on sale. II
the international size is good enough
for the rest of the world. however.
perhaps it ought to be good enough
for us
The Progress., 1893-08-12

THERE was almost a duel recently
between an architect and a baron.
Plans and specifications had been
prepared, when the Sc ond, acted ~
pea,emakcrs and avcrtcd the letting
of blood. Their presence being uoc-
essary at the encounter they werc
fearful that it would be their own
blood
The Progress., 1893-08-12

A CATHOLIC archbishop in Mexico
has almost aroused the Al:cc popu-
lation TO insurrcction by tearing
down an image of their god NohiItc-
pechuitL This j. ecnuin" name
and is not duo to the compositor in
cautiously resting his elbow on tho
typesctting machine.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

A GERMAN in New York has the
habit of writing his letters back
ward. It's better. after all. to be
struck for loan in the first sentence
than to wade all through a letter be
fore getting to the main point
The Progress., 1893-08-12

On a recent night woman saluted
an acquaintance with dousing of
vitrioL Possibly when the drug
clerk sold her the stuff it would not
have been presumptuous on his part
to have inquired respectfully into
the state of her mind. A woman
with vitriol in her temper and
pocket both. is a pestilence on a
small scale.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

a SAN FRANCISCO cmbczzlcr is to
be arrested as he lands in France
OF course, this is an illustration of
the principle of Justice. but it is
likely to be useless. The formality
OF arresting even such cmbclzlcrs a,
chance to be caught at homo. their
pockets bulging with booty. seems TO
be futile and expensive.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

| THE hItNLb MAIDEN
ATT O'Clock she sits and sighs
| Why doesn't ho come? Heighol"
| At II o clock size sits a4y,. yawns
Dear me! Why doesn't he I,I,'
-Munsey's Weekly.
AT THE ALTAR.
tt" wedding was all that could bo supposed
The bride was both 1.-the aud gay.
Aud, If anything. seemed az tho she was glad
Philadelphia Times
No vice goes alone-except advice.
which is always 4 lone.-Drdke'S Mag
dztne.
We believe it is the railroad en-
gineer who whistles at his work. Fonk-
crs Stdteman.
No man is as good at home as his
picture looks in neighbor's album
AtchiSon Globe.
A mans heart is blamed for lots of
things for which his liver is RESPONSE
ble.-Ashland Press.
Il live on my wits" said Scribbler
How do you like fiat life?" asked
Cynicus.- Rittsburg Dispatch.
Why are you In mourning?" "For
my rich uncle. whose heir am. 'Is
he dead?" Non Y sam.
When a man is walking on his up
pers the presumption is that he isn't
well heeled.-Binqhdmton Leader.
II say. Charley. that man over there
must be a millionaire" mo. / CUES,
not. He looks too happy. ."-FiiegcnG.
Biatter.
Sick people should 'cast physic to
the dogs" and 60 to the races. ANY
one can be better there.-BiHghGDlt0i
Republican.
A dead man is given more charity
than ho can make use of; living man
isn't given rs much as he deserves.
AtchiSoH Globe.
AT least / can take things in a phil
osophical way" said the burglar as he
lifted out pane of glass with rub
Der sucker.-Elnira Gdzete.
When a man and woman have beer
made one the honeymoon is the time
spent in endeavoring to discover which
is that one.-IOHkcrS Statesman.
She-'John. what do YOU cook in
those jack pots you have at the club
that you sometimes talk about in your /
sleep?" He-"Soup."-M y Rcrald.
Il can't 90 Schubert" exclaimed
Mrs. Skimgullet ut the concert. But .
you can go Chopin every day in the
week." retorted her husband. d.-Musicai
Courier.
Psaimist-"Why do the heathen
rage?" Cynic-"Probably because so
little of the money subscribed for thoir
conversion ever reaches them. ~
T. Herald.
Mrs. Gummy-"Edison SAYS that no
experiment which he has tried at night
ever failed" Gummy - Then he
never tried 10 walk his baby to sleep"
N y. san.
Fannie-'I understand. Marie. that
You broke your engagement with Mr..
Marie-''O, no. | didn't
dear. 1t just came apart don't you
know. after the season closed. - Wash
t'sgton Star.
Toni hear your engagement
with Miss Roseleaf is off What was
the troubleP" Harry-'O. got dead
broke and had to break the contract
SO l could pawn the ring gave her."
Boston Herald.
st. Peter-"Well. Gabriel are thev
all here?" Gabricl-"Yes. all except
a few messenger boys" St. Peter
Where are they?" Gabriel-"I don't
know. footed for them three hours
ago."-M j. Herald.
Yes; he proposed in the romantic
style. He began, On my bended
knees let me swear. aud so on" Does
he ever talk that way now?' mo. He
l9st swears without asking permis-
sion. '-IndianapoIis Journal.
Pa" said Willie. who had been
the newspaper. who are the
sulphur reinersP" Il guess they ara
The heterodox people" replied the old
gentleman, who takes great deal Of
interest in religious matters. rs.-Rass.
The Progress., 1893-08-12
SHREVEPORT,

CORBETr anC [Gtcholl. an ocean
between them, a'c hu-liy iawinc
each other II prilohlhters could
only be gagged what pitilully help
less creatures thcy would bc.