davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

Hyperial-a daily luxury.
DeerfOOI Sausages.
First of the season, due Wednesday,
October 4 EDw. E. hall & Son.
oct2 3s
When you buy candy buy Huyler's e,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu
mntism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
CL0AKS, FURS.

2o-inch French Coney
Cape satin lined with. deep
square collar, $500 worth
$3.50. SonOenar.
Fine Cheviot Refer UNI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY.
Ladies' and Children's un.
trimmed Felt Hats at IS cents
worth 90 and at. 3S cents
worth 81 cents:
Four inch wide Millinery
trimming Ribbon at IS worth
AZ cents a yard.
Fancy Feathers at IS cents
worth SO cents.
Souvenirs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

Silverware for wedding gifts at reduced
prices ct Snvezthau's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
An ExcItIne run Away.

An Exciting KUN away
Shortly after 4:3O o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon an exciting runaway occur
red near the corner of Church and
Chapel streets. A team belonging
to J. q. Webb of Spring Glen
farm, a member of the law firm of Alling,
Webb and Morehouse, which was standing
unhitehed near the corner Of Church and
Grown streets, became frightened and
dashed up Church street. Shortly after
starting; the tsam dashed into an empty
carriage owned by Mrs Susan Colburn OF
246 Church street, standing in front of O..
] E. Longley's on Church, turning the horse
upside down and completely wrecking tho
carriage The runaways then continued
on their mad career up Church street I'M
til they were skilfully and bravely caught
by Officer Jers McGrath at the corner of
Church and Chapel streets, as they were
about to dash into one of the cars Of the
Fair Haven and Westville Horse Railroad
company. No one was injured by the run
away, but all the pedestrians were consid-
erably scared and ran inside of the stores
| and elsewhere for safety,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

the worlds fair. DIR. Henry Hazsf of New
York will attend to his practice during his
absence.
Miss Emma Lewis and Miss Clara Hall
started yesterday for the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr of Hall ave-
nue. wish to express their sincere thanks to
their neighbors and other friends for the
many acts of kindness during this, their
second bereavement.
Mrs. Andrew Miner of Pomeroy avenue
died early Monday morning of malarial
fever, aged twenty nine years. Fuhera
to day at $3.50 p. m. from house. Rev. f
F. Marble will officiate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON, D. c., p. M, Oct. 3, 1888.
Forecast for Wednesday:
For New England and eastern New York: Ia
creasIng cloudiness and rain; cooler, followed by
warmer in Maine and eastern Massachusetts,;
easterly winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
x4Oeal W eather Report.
FOR OCTOBER 3, 1898.

Mean temperature, SO.
Max temperature, &c.
Min. temperature, 20.
Precipitation o inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, lis
Deficiency Of temperature since January l. O5
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.
2.T inches.
W. O., B. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II pre1xed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
1T" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace OF rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
MALLEY, NEELY & co.

- New Haven, Monday, 4, 1893
The aueatAs> ko-day-Fazr
TELEPHONE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
SILKS.

SILKS.
Twenty-four inch black
eros Grain Silk worth $I.25
at 90 cents a yard.
DRESS GOODS. =
Five pieces 45-inch all wool
Camellette Twill worth IS
cents at SOC. a yard,
One lot of 3S-inch all wool
Colored Serges worth so
cents at $50. yard.
Wash goods in best Indigo
Prints worth s cents at SIC.
a yard.
Best Amoskeag Staple
Ginghams worth 10 cents, at
&c. a yard.
One lot of Cocheco Calicos
worth 8 cents, at sc. yard.
Souvenirs.
Don't forget the free exAs6s..
taon on second floor of tile
" THE Synod" Photograph.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
A CHEoKERED CAREER
Ended by Suicide In Denver-R. b. King
Family Affair.

Ended by Suicide In Denver-R. Il. Rings
Family Affair.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 1.-THE sui
eide in Denver of r. B. King, formerly
of this city, has brought to mind SEN
sation here last fall when King separ-
ated from his wife, who was the widow
of ex-Mayor Arthur B. Barrett, and
daughter Of Mrs. Martha Swearinge,
one of the wealthiest ladies in the city.
Ms. King and her family to-day re-
fused TO talk. Kings brother, John w.
King, paymaSter Of the Missouri Pacific,
will provide for the interment of the re-
mains. The dead man was at one time
a clerk in the Wabash railway Office
here, and 1t was on April 1,lsS2, he mar
ried tho widow of Arthur b. Barrett.
Mrs. Barrett was very well off. King
gave up work soon after he married and
induced Mrs. King to sign all her pro-
perty to him, as she says to give
him a foundation for cred
it in business which be never started.
Trouble arose between the couple, and
last October she filed suit TO force its
return. The two then agreed TO sepa-
rate, and King re-transfered all the
property TO her son, James V. Barrett,
in trust for his mother. Mrs. King was
not TO ask for alimony, and King was to
60 away and never modest her. A few
days later he tried to cut his throat.
His life being saved, he was induced TO
go to Denver, where has been since.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
THE OFFICES.
Secretary Carlisle Finds Time to Give APP
nlicantR a Little Time.

Secretary Carlisle Finds Time to Give Ap-
pIicants Little Time.
NAsHINGToN, D. c., March lit is
anticipated at the Treasury Department
that several important treasuary nomi-
nations will be sent by the President to
the Senate on Monday. Secretary Car
Isle has been so over-run with callers
since he assumed Office that he has not
had time to give the subject Of changes
in the Offices his attention. The most
pressing subject, that Of building up
the gold reserve, having been accom-
plished for the present at least, be to-
day turned his attention to the subject
of Offices.
The desire of members OF Congress
and applicants for Office to see the
papers on file tor positions, has retard-
ed the work of the appointment division
SO much that Secretary Carlisle has is
sued an order on the subject, which
reads:
First-The papers Of one candidate
cannot be seen by another candidate.
Second-The papers of any candidate
can be seen by his endorsers;
Third-The member Of Congress in
whose district the Office is located, may
see all the papers in the case;
Fourth -Unfavorabe papers are not
to be shown to either candidate or his
endorser, but the member of Congress
of the district may see them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
Treasury sitnatlon Improving.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The treas
ury situation continues TO improve from
day to day, and from this time on, the
treasury department will be in posi-
ton to take the more advantageous Of
fers of gold only. To-day offers OF $780,
600 in gold were received from Pitts
burg and S1O0, 600 from Peoria. The
demand from Chicago for small notes
continues and this morning when some
bankers in Ohio had offered gold for
notes and some delay took place in the
transfer the delivery was deferred for
few days and the small notes sent to
Chicago. The numerous offers OF gold
from out of the way places caused Sec
rotary Carlisle this morning TO notify
all interested parties through the Asso-
ciated Press that "gold coin can be re-
ceived only at the sub-treasnry offices
in exchange for notes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
THE CAUCUS COMMITTEE.
It's Work Almost Competed and Report
likely TO be made on Tuesday.


WASHINGTON, D. c., March H.
The committee Of the Democratic eau
Gus which has for the past week been
dealing with the troublesome problem
Of revising the committees OF the Sen
ate and assigning chairmanships to the
proper members, has practically finished
its work. Mr.. German thinks that the
party caucus cannot be held earlier
than Tuesday, and il is not i'm
probable that on that morning the COM
mittee will make it's final report.
The committee decline to give out any
Information relative to the results OF its
numerous conferences, but it is known
that there. have been no violent frac-
lures OF the tradition of the Senate by
which the ranking minority Senator be-
comes chairman. Many changes have,
however, been made necessary, as one
of the members Of the committee said,
by reason Of the entrance into the SEN
ate OF the new Democratic members
from the Northern States.
A glance at the committee list Of the
last Senate shows how difficult it has
been TO bring about result satisfac-
tory to all. There are forty standing
committees of the Senate and out OF
this number the ranking Democrats en-
titled TO the Craftsmanship in thirty-One
of these committees comes from South
ern States and but nine from the North.
In the select committees the same pre-
ponderance from the South is seen,
there being eight from that section and
but one from the North.
The committee will hold another
meeting Monday morning and go over
the revised list and make such cOrrec-
lions as may be- necessary. If any NOM
nations are sent to the Senate Monday,
they will be received and laid over I'M
til the committees have been fully or
ganized and this will not, the caucus
committee thinks, be earlier than the,
middle OF the week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
Ezra Session and HawaW

WASHINGTON, March 11.IPresident
Cleveland, in conversation to-day, is re-
ported to have said that he would not
call an extra session of Congress, as the
only object, the repeal I% the silver pur-
chase act, could noS be effected this
year. Close times/in money matters
might make Congfessmen more reason
able by December and local theories and
sentiments nay be lost sight of.
Regarding Hawaii, the President Is
reported/as deprecating over-haste, and
saying<he would probably send COM
mission there II 1t was then found that
annexation was desired or desirable the
treaty could be renewed. II other views
were preferable they could be recon-
mended TO Congress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

Boston, March 11.-President Nc
Leod was In town to-day and held q
short conference with the Boston and
Maine directors. The principal business
discussed was the report Of the commit
tee on conference with the New York,
New Haven and Hartford people. The
substance Of the agreement entered
into by these committees has already
been published, and the following off,
cial statement was the only one given
out to the press by the directors:
1.-The agreement OF understanding is
one reached after concerning with the
committee which met in New York last
week. 1t was agreed that the two great
systems Of New England should work
In harmony, and so far as lawful and
proper to protect their mutual inter
ests."
President Mcleod said that there was
nothing that he cared to give for publi-
cation. He will be in Boston again next
Tuesday and attend the annual meeting
Of the New Ysrk and New England, Of
which he will be elected President.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

or the Report that Mr.. Cleveland win
Make no Reappointments.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 11.-Con-
gresham Springer, OF Illinois, was one
of the earliest callers at the White
House to-day, and he went away with
the knowledge that Mr.. Cleveland in
tended TO adhere to his rule about the
appointing of former Office holders to
their old offices. As he himself jok-
ingly expressed it, "My worst suspicious
were confirmed"
This is the second talk Mr.. Springer
has had with the President on the SUBJ
ject and in both of these interviews Mr..
Cleveland made no secret OF his determ-
nation to adhere to the no-re-appoint-
ment policy. There is an understand
ing that Mr.. Cleveland will make ex-
ceptions to this rule in certain cases
and one of these instances is said To
concern Office holders appointed late in
the former administration of Mr.. Cleve-
land who were removed by Mr.. Harri-
son before the expiration OF the term
for which they were commissioned. A
few such officers may obtain re-appolnt-
ment, according TO report, and applica-
tions from q number OF these, thus
classified, have already been received.
There has been some curiosity TO as
certain Mr.. Cleveland's intention with
regard to appointments in the terrific
ries. The President expressed himself
to Congressman on the subject. 1t
will he remembered that during his pre-
vious administration Mr.. Cleveland APP
pointed 10 territorial positions large
puroha ~ man WIN were not residents
OF the territories in which they were
commissioned to serve and this policy
created dissatisfaction. The platform
of the Chicago convention OF 1892 dealt
with this question through a plank
which pledged the President 30 a GER
tain rule of policy. The Congressman
who discussed the matter with him to-
day say the President intended to carry
out as nearly as possible the home rule
pledge Of the platform. They had not
given the matter thought, but would
take it up at an early day.
The rush OF place hunters was as
great, If not greater, to-day than II
has been at any time during the week.
From half-past nine o'clock until noon,
several hundred people called %n Mr..
Cleveland, and the cabinet Chamber,
used as a waiting room, w9S crowded
most of the time. Ex-Tongressman
Owen Scott, OF IllinoiS-(has given up
the contest for PY6lic Printer, and
when he saw the/President to-day it
was to ask thI he be appointed Col
lector of lRernal Revenue for the
Springfield district.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
CERrAINLY; wnY NOT.

To ne Editor OF ne REGISTER:
Sinh your issue OF March 18th you
discuss the desirability Of building the
Wheeling and COnnellsville Railroad, and
and among other things you say, that 10
would be an annual saving Of 100000 70
manufacturers alone Now, II this be
true why do not our manufacturers tmme-
diately subscribe 100000, because IN one
wear after the road will have been finished
fhe manufacturers will have all their
money back and their $500, 600 in stock Of
the road besides
Certainly good Investment and there
fore they surely ought TO start the bail
a rolling
You speak Of Ohio county being deeply
interested. How about Marshall county
Hasn't she her equal share Of the Mills
Let her put her shoulder 70 the wheel
also. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Our correspondents suggestions are
excellent. Why should not our manu-
facturers subscribe a goodly sum to the
stock OF the new company? Every cent
would return to them with others
for company when direct connection
with the Connelsyille coke and coal
field were established This is the
great boon the manufacturers have been
longing for, which will permit them 10
buy good coke for the same price as
Pitts0urg, or a less price. The estimated
reduction in the price by way OF the
new road is 81 per ton. This would
amount to fully $500, 900 saved to our
manufacturers alone on the item Of coke
alone.
Certainly the manufacturers should
"chip in" literally.
Our correspondent sgain is right
when he says Marshall county is also
deeply interested as we'll as Ohio.
And Marshall county, if we remember
rightly, signifed at the outset her
willingness to give the enterprise aid
and encouragement, as has every
community along the different surveys
made
All that is needed is to start the bal
a-rolling at this end.
1t will take little effort. Let US
gin st once.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
Labor Troubles.
Of Ms Rsqistsr:

10 SElttOr Of the Register:
SIR:-Wlll you kindly publish the fol-
lowing from the New York ChlUchmdn,
OF March IL, in your widely circulated
paper and oblige a reader and -STrISer
who subscribes to the views contained
therein. The article not OIAy indicates
the views OF a very conse fvative paper,
but shows the unenyable reputation
the city is acquiring Ebroad:
at is well to keepE watchful eve on the
so-called labor tro1Dles which, in so large
a territory as the united States, are con-
unually occurrlE The brutal outrages at
Homestead WY aroused public indigna-
ton lot ISNT days. But similar outrages,
though ~ a smaller scale, accompany near
~ eVSKy strike. There is one, Tor instance,
amofg the electric street car men IN Wheel
w w. Va. No wage question was in
Fvolved. Two men had been discharged by
the company for discourtesy 10 passengers.
To maintain not only the right to work
themselves, and to prevent non-unlon
men from earning living, but also
TO force upon their employers the
services Of men whose impudence was
running their business, a strike was order
ed. On March /, an incendiary fire broke
out at the car house Of the company, and
WnS WIN OALlluLNl NAAlAk uloANNs 4 w
hours after the fire riot occurred in the
same vicinity. A mob in sympathy with
the strikers attacked two nOn-uniOn men,
one of whom was badly hurt by brick. A
SQUAD Of police were unable TO make any
arrests. All they could accomplish was 10
take under their protection" thetwo men,
one Of whom had been nearly killed. The
public seems TO be helpless; because all
the labor organizations in the city are back
ing the strikers, and have declared boy
colts on all who patTonize the street cars.
For when labor is in trouble II never
for a moment regards the convenience or
even the safety of the public. The report
from Wheeling says that Tor this
reasOn-the "boyCOtting'-it seems i'm
possible for matters to be settled In any
other way than by arbitration. Aroitra-
ton is, or was, most fashionable fetish;
but il is becoming discredited. In this
instance what is there to arbitrate about!
What has the boycOtted public done that
needs any sort OF settling, except by the
use OF the full force Of the city or State,
until liberty 10 ride in n street car is re-
stored to the community A mob OF cow
ardlv brutes attack two poor wretches
with the deliberate intention of numbering
them. Why should the half murdered
man submit 20 arbitration The only
proper arbitrators in the case Of arson and
attempted murder, are, or ought TO be,
Judge and jury in courts OF law, supported
by police or the National Guard, or the
army Of the United States. The Constitu-
ton foroids all class legislation; and no
class was ever more tyrannical, or more
clamerous for privileges at the cost Of all
the rest Of the people. than the strikers OF
today
TThe CburchmGn is in error in stating an
iucendiary FIRE broke out in the car house
OF the company. No such fire occurred.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
An oId-Time River Man Dead.

PITTsBURG, PA, March 1l.-Capt
J. S. McMillin, one OF the best known
river men in the country, dropped dead
this morning on Grandvlew avenue.
The deceased owned and commanded
the famous steamer Silver Wave, which
lust before the war was ordered TO
transfer guns from Allegheny Arsenal
to the South. The order caused In
tense excitement, and mob took pos
session OF the boat and prevented the
guns from being removed. On tails
same boat Captain McMIllin ran the
blockade established by the Confeder-
ates above Vicksburg and carried pro-
visions TO Gen. Grant. His boat had a
narrow escape from destruction and he
won great praise from Gen. Grant for
his gallant and brave action. The de-
ceased was also the inventor OF the
steam capstan for steamers. He was n
years Of age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

A correspondent OF the hE6lsIbh'
writing on the coinage question, asks;
You talk reconciliation and demonetiza-
ton Of silver, terms which, l suppose
mean, the one to put more silver into the
dollar, the other to put less silver into the
dollar Now, what I want 10 ask Is, how
shall we determine how much silver there
should be in one silver dollar. Also, now
are we 10 determine the relative value OF
silver TO gold. Another question, what Is
the basis of a dOllari You talk ABOUT
dollar. What is dollar have noticed that
sometimes one can buy more material Tor
q dollar than he can other times, even when
that material is just as plenty. Doesn't
this go 20 show that there is no liked value
10 a dollar, Please 90 10 the root OF THIS
matter, and let Us know exactly what we
need which VIII be constant measure OF
value.
A dollar is simply the unit of money
value in the United States. 1t can
have no fixed intrinsic value, which, in
the United States, varies with the bull
lion values Of the metals composing it.
Out Of this variation grows the present
vexed currency question, which had its
primary origin in the demonstration Of
silver. or the stoppage Of its free and
unlimited coinage into dollars leaving
with us the single gold standard, Our
correspondent is in error in supposing
that reconciliation and demonetization
OF silver can be effected by putting
more or less silver into the
dollar as the case may be. Silver will
be remonetized when anyone possessing
the amount Of silver fixed by law in a
dollar can have it coined into dollar,
as in the case of gold. There being
but about 65 cents worth Of silver in
the present silver dollar, the objection
TO free coinage under the present ratio
Of bullion values between gold and sill
yer is obvious. Free coinage of silver
at the present ratio would give US the
single silver standard, which would be
worse than the single gold standard
which we practically now have. The
ideal currency would be silver and gold
coins or equal value, Dut now 10 accom-
plish this in view of the constant fuc-
tuations in the prices Of these metals
is the question. In 1892 Congress pre-
scribed 10 TO 1 as the ratio. That was
very near tho market ratio at the time,
out it proved 10 be an generalization Of
silver, and the result was that we had
practically the silver standard until
1894. In that year Congress changed
the ratio TO about Is to 1. That, again,
was very close to the market ratio at
the time. But it proved TO be an under
valuation Of silver, and the result was
practically the gold standard, which
has been our standard ever since in all
coin payments. The present market
ket ratio is about q to 1.
1t will take a wiser head than any de-
veloped in our legislative councils up to
date to satisfy our correspondent as to
what we need, which will be con-
slant measure OF value" though we
may come pretty close TO il.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
An Opinion of the Fight.
Pituburo olronieLe 7eIeqraph

Pugilism is mystery In more ways
than one. No other sport could stand
the taking which has been perpetrated
In its borders for the past five years
and survive. Boat racing, foot racing,
ETC., went to the wall in great meas
ure through crooked work, but fghting
seems to improve. Self-eonfessed fakirs
even find support in prize ring circles.
Apropos Of this matter is the following:
Last week there was contest before
the Pastime Club, Wheeling, between
men named Howley and Reilly. Howley
WOE, and reports were sent out that IL
was a terrific battle, etc Well, 1t may
have been to some people, but not 70
one Pittsburger who CHANGED TO be
present. at was q bald-headed fake. F"
be said. THE men had signs, and
when one rushed the other to the ropes
the other would hold up his hand and
give his opponent the sign to be careful.
Then they would get 10 the center. II
was laughable. Few people caught on,
and you couldn't convince anybody that
the men were taking"