davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Died in Seymour.

Mrs. Wales Wheeler died at her home on the Oxford road, Seymour, yesterday morning at an advanced age. The funeral will be held Sunday at 9 p. m., and the interment will be made in the Oxford cemetery. Mrs. Wheeler was we'll known to hundreds of people in that section of the country, as her husband was keeper of the toll gate for years until it vas abolished, and she was frequently on duty at the gate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
ELEVENTH ANNUAL


Scottish EXcursi0n-The C0ledOnian
 Club.
 The eleventh annual Scottish excursion, under the auspices of the New Haven Cal edonian club, takes placs on Thursday, August 10. The club, with its usual en- terprise, has chartered the steamer Sun shine, which has capacity of nine hun dred, but, to secure 8 pleasant trip. has limited the sale of tickets to five hundred. Roton Point is the destination, where the games will bs a prominent feature of the days enjoyment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Taken to Dav1d,s Island.

William Harknett of 90 Grace street, who was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Denne- hy, charged with desertion from the United States army at Jefferson barracks, was taken on the Stsrin boat last night to Da- vid's leland by Sergeants Howard and Mo Kiernan of the local recruiting station. Sergeant Dennehy will receive $sO for his capture.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
AT THE RUBBER FACTORY.

Unexpected Delays on Repairing
 Important Machinery.
 The L. Candee rubber manufaetory, which shut down June 80 for one week. has been obliged to extend the shut down one week longer in order to complete the repairing of the machinery in the grinding room, which has been unexpected del yed. The factory has large number of orders to fill and work will bs resumed July F. President H. L. Hotchkiss of the rubber company returned recently from visit 10 the worlds fair. President Hotchkiss voices the universal testimony concerning ths fair, that it Is magnificent sight and display.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, July s, 1003


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. For Ssle-Horses-B. Osborn. For Eale-Tricycle-70 William Street. For sale-Reai Estate-BoX s93, City For Rent-House-32 Rosette Street: For Rent-Tenements- Church street. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown q oo. Games and Meats-E. Hall & Son; Investment Securities-Chas. W. scranton Co' Meats-E Schonberger son. Notlce-L. Candee O.
 Outing Shoes-A. B. Greenwood Pafnea Celery Compound-At DruggiSts'. Platt,s Chlorides-At Druggists: Wanted -Situation-137 West btreet
 SUNDAY sERv1cn. Beulah Mission-8O6 State Street. Christian Science-Room 13 Boardman building. Church of the Redeemer-Rev. Dr. Phillips. College Street Church-Rev. Dr. Wm. W. HoLAne. Davenport Church-Rev. l. 0. Meserve. Grand AvenueOong. g.Church--Rev:J Lee Mitchell. Summerfleld M K. Church-Rev. T. J. Chadeayne Dwight Place Chrch-Rev. pr. Mitchell. First Baptist Church-Rev. J. H. Mason. Calvary Baptist Churoh-Rev. E. N. Poteat. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. F. R. Luckey. Epworth M E. Church-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper. First Presbyterian Church-Rev F. A. M. Brown Grace M E. Chureh-Rev. F. A. Scofeld. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. A. D. Wall. First M. E. Church-Rev. Dr. W. c. Williams. United Churoh-Rev.T. T. Munger.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
A Missing Sea Captain.

BRIDGEPORT, July 7.-The schooner J. W. Morris of New York is at dock In this city. Her captain, J. ". Cook of Stamford, is missing. He left the vessel yesterday morning saying he would return In few minutes, but has not been seen oipco
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Fell From a Cherry Tree.

NEW BRITAIN, July This forenoon Frank M. Hungerford, second son of At- torney F. L. Hungerford, fell from a cherry tree in his fathers yard and was severely injured. It fig feared he will not recOyer
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
EXtrQditiOD.

HARTFORD, July 7.-Governor Morris has made requisition on Governor Henry L. Mitchell of Florida for the extradition of Frank Tstro, alias Edward Murray, alias Edward Butler. Tatro is wanted for the crime of embezzlement ct New Haven Jan uary 8, 1893 Henry D. Cowles of New Haven is the officer deputed to go to Flor ida to receive Tatro from the authorities and return him to Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Alarm of Fire.

An alarm of fire was struck from Box
 13 shortly before o'clock last evening.
 A lamp at the house No. 40 Congress ave- nue had upset. The damage was slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Mary ueIia Found.

FIFTY RODS AWAY FROM HER HOME IN WINDSOR. WINDSOR, July Mrs. Mary Aelia. who disappeared Ave weeks ago from the home of Martin Palmer In Windsor, was found alive this afternoon within fifty rods of the house, She Is demented.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Will Recover

"Fred," the Russian Finn, who has the smallpox at the pest house is said to be getting along nicely, and will probably re- cover.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Glen Island ExcurrIou

Owing to unavoidable delay in repairs to the steamer John H. Starin, the trip to Glen leland Tuesday will be omitted. The Starin will bs In perfect condition for Thursdays trip. The Clan Mcleod go that day and will be pleased to see all their friends. jYS2t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

Summer footwear of every description can bs found at Cosgrove's Shoe Empori- um at the lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
27th SALE DAY .

SALE DAY. | A merciless mangling of prices when most other mer- chants are tucking on prices for profit
 Well that's onr fault. Goods are worth little to us unless turned into money by | August Ist. They are worth everything | to you because turned at less money than anywhere else. DRESS GOQDS.-A good store keeper is a good stock keeper A good stock keeper cleans up odds and ends be- fore they become shop-worn or old fashioned. We would rather sell our wool Rem nants at AaLf byicc than keep them. Better for us, better for you. Some fine patterns and qualities left yet.
 A variety of Challis in light and dark grounds that were 6J4 cents, will be sold at 4sl cents a yard.
 A large variety of Dotted Swiss, tinted grounds with an old selling price of I2H cents, go now at SIS cents a yard.
 LACE COUNTER. Tissue Veilings for summer use, with plain and fancy borders, 10 and IS cents a yard. Beautiful goods and not readily affected by weather changes.
 Also Fine Tulles, double width, all colors at IS cents a yard. An unequalled as sortment of fancy Veilings single width-full I4 inche: wide-with or without dots 12 cents a yard and upward.
 Ladies Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, scalloped borders finest quality and design, l. cents each. Regular 25-cen goods.
 Mems printed border hem stitched Handkerchiefs, wid hems, regular value IS cents sell for II cents.
 OUTING SHIRTS.-Whert there is one man that doesn' care a rap whether a Neglige, Shirt is flabby and shapeless there are a hundred wh, want the fashion and fit.
 That's what these will giv minus discomfort. Notic what a fine window displa they make.
 Negligee Shirts. fine Mad ras goods, all colors an' styles, laundered collars an, cuffs. But here's the cream , ofit-$G.oS Gone ninety-eight used to be $3.25.
 Find here the best whit 5 laundered shirt in town fo 50 cents.
 FAST SELLING disarrangc and diminishes lines of goods The Cloak and Suit mar has improved odd moment gathering up odd lots ana broken sizes.
 Prizes are yours if your, just small enough and non, too large.
 Saturday after ? o'clocl there will he ready IS dozel Percale Shirt Waists. size: mostly B to 34, which sold a so cents. After o'clocl Saturday they go at az cent. each.
 About 100 Wrappers whicl sold in April and May at o5 cents, after o'clock Satur day end their career at 4 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agenta- f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

Go to Silverthaus', jewellers, 790 Chapel street, for wedding gifts; save 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

Ladies' boottes oxfords for 9Sc. This price is special. D. w. CosGRovE X Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Hartford,s Missing NTen.

HARTFORD, July 7.-Willis E. Becker, an architect, has been missing since Mon day. He has wife and child in this city. It is said he owes number of debts.
 Morris Levy, Hartford's other missing man, who 1t was supposed had been drown ed on July 4, is believed to be in NewYork. It was reported that he was in Meriden on Tuesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
VIM. NEELY & co.

NOTICE.-7 7he firm of Wm. NecLy & Co. (Um. Neeky, Edao. MaiIcy aud IF. z. MaLlcy) sUiW dis soi0e AMg. rst, 'o3.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

Mean temperature, 70. Max temperature, 61. Min. temperature, 58. Precipitation. .00 inches. Max velocity of wind, i2-S. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-29l degrees. Excess of precipitation since January 1-2.s5 inches.
 w.C.C., H. COX, Observer. eter readings indicates temperature below zero. ''I''' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARrHENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WAsH1NaroN D. O., p. m., July 2, 1soo For New England: Warmer, fair Saturday with southwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

At the Armory Last Night.
 The regular monthly meeting of the sec- ond section of the Connecticut Signal Corps was held last evening in the armory. The general order from the newly elected Major Giddings of Hartford was read. The corps will be equipped with new Columbia light roadsters, which will be used for the first time in about two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

Miss Bree ImprOVIng.
 The condition of Miss Mary E. Bree, who was shot Fourth of July. was quite favorable last evening Dr. Cremin said that nothing has yet arisen to cause an un- favorable change in her condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

Local Weather Report. FOR JULY z, 1898.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-20
At w. A. Ehleb's.


There is 10 Burmese theater. but when a
Burman wishes to entertain his friends he
engages a troop of actors and actresses to
give performance i'll space which he cur
tains off on side his house. Scenic effect is
entirely dispensed with, the stage being
simply a platform decorated with flags
When the actors and actresses have said
their parts they step down from the plat
form to sit among the audience and smoke
their cheroots until it is time for them to
go on again. No dressing rooms are pro-
vided for them, and they are therefore
compelled 20 make up before the admiring
gaze of the audience The play is as a rule
far too realistic to please respectable Euro
peans, but the Burmese follow the fortunes
of the prince and princcss-thec chief charac-
tiers are almost invariably royal personages
with the greatest interest.
The performance generally commences at
Q o'clock at night, and frequently the do
ings of the hero and heroine are strung out
to such an enormous length that daybreak
finds the actors still performing and the
audience as interested as ever Sometimes
the play IS so long that it takes three
nights to get through it.-Fortnightly Re
view
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-20

The Verdict Of Great Artists
In Favor of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-20

Fair grounds, is In the city today, calling
upon his friend, Charles McHugh. The
president and general manager of the
hotel, by the way, is Tom Cadwallsder, a
former travelling salesman well known in
this city.
The Stone directory forces have COM
pleted their CANVASS of Rock Island and
are now turin G attention to Moline. In
view Of the fact that the directory is to
be plsced 10 the Chicago public library.
which may prove es pecislly sdvsntageOu 8
during the Worlds Fair. IL is important
thatit should De as complete and credits>
bic as possible.
At the Bnrtis last evening "The Bot
tom OF the Sea" was displayed with a
weslth of staging and an attention to de
tail that msde the performance oHe of
tue events of the season in its line. There
was, considering the number of counter
attractions. very fair audience. numer-
ically spesking. present, and the various
excellencies OF the piece amused and en-
tertained all. Davenport Democrat.
Mark Mnrphy, who appears here next
Monday night in HE sparkling comedy.
IO'Dowd's Neighbours" will always recall
former visit here with pleasant associs~
tions. 1t Will be remembered that 4
was jlst about year ago while playing
an engagement at Davenport that M.
Murphy slipped over to Rock Island DUR
ing the dsy and at st. Joseph's church
was united in marriage with Miss Marie
Cshill, meub Der of his company.
The Union is deep at times, very deep
and so 1t will obiEe the public on whom
it has inflicted it, to have the man who
wrote that msyoralty Joke this morning.
explsin it II the morning paper will
read the ARGUS city politics" article it
will tiud that al the information it seeks
concerning democratic candidates for
mayor appears therein-and that it Will
hear all it desires II about said candi
dates and perhaps others in The future. as
well.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-20
Could Bows Marriages.

Jay Gould's sons have shown good sense
in the choice of wives. Financially they
are as well equipped as the members of the
Aston and Vanderbilt families, and their
weddings N this respect could be made as
significant. Fortunately the boys have not
been infected with the idea that it was
necessary to make distinguished "alli-
ancesl" This idea is one Of the natural
products Of an aris.oCracy of birth, and has
been dest ructive of more happiness than
any other of the social laws which arbi-
trarily forbid a man or woman TO marry
the person Of his choice Edwin Gould be-
came the husband of girl who has no par
ticular claim TO financial or social distinc-
ton. She pleased him, and he knew of no
icason WI y he should not marry her if she
was willing. His elder brother followed
the same rule and has been happy in his
Enthusiastically Eagle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-20

George Griffin who was arrested on
Wednesday on complaint of Arnold
Oswald for cruelty to animals, namely
shooting the complsinsnts valuable
sosniel dog so that it was necessary to
kill the animal to end It's suffering The
defendant took change of venue to
Justice HAYES where the case was heard
yesterday afternoon, which resulted in
Grifin being fined $40 and costs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-20
Payne's Hospital BIZ.

Representative Payne. of this district.
has renewed the bill introduced by Rep
resentstive Vision before the last legisla>
ture providing for a S40O 600 hospital
fo' the insane. to be located in the wes-
tern part of the state. to relieve the over
crowded condition of the present hospi-
tai. The measure provides for the ap-
pointment of commission to investigate
any sui able sites that may be offered. aud
in the event of the bill becoming law,
Rick Islsnd may anticipate in common
with Other wileswske cities of western
Illinois. visit from the committee on 10,
cation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-20
Tax Notice

The taxes for 1892 are nov due OIL d
NAV be paid to the undersigned at Hurst
Il Donaldson's office in Masonic Temple
block. Please bring your last years re-
ceipt, which will enable the collector to
End your description on the tax books.
WILLIAM J. GAMBLE.
Township Collector.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

DAvIDSoN-In this city, october 2e, 1893 wec
Jeanie, dearly beloved infant daughter OF John
w. and Amelia w. Davidson mee Stirrat),
tive of San Francisco, aged months and days.
Edinburgh (Scotland) and Adelaide (South
Australta) papers please copy,I
PETRAVICH-In LISA, Dalmatia. Austria, August
26, 1898, Marco Petravtch, father of Mrs. John
Hero of San Francisco and Mrs. George Masca-
vich of Concord, CAL aged S3 years. -
SMITH-In this city, October %, 1898. Edwin
Newton, beloved of Edwin b. and Mary
Smith, and brother of Clara NJ and Mabel
j. Smith, a native of Ohio, aged 10 years and Is
days
RALEIGH-In this city. October "a, 1898, Harry
Raleigh.
ASSALINO-In this city. october "a, 1893, VIII.
liam. beloved son OF Salvatore and Catherine
Assalino. and brother OF Victoria and Annie
Assalino. native of San Francisco. aged %
years months and u days.
DALTON-In this city, October 23, 1893. Corne-
lius A. Dalton, native OF san Francisco, aged
months and days.
CAMMISSIoNI-In Oakland, October ~. 1893,
Mrs. Cammissioni, a native or Italy, aged 81
years and IA days
CULHANE-In Oakiand, October %, 1898, James
o. Culhane, native OF Missouri, aged 20 years
and IL months.
CONLON-In San Pablo. October 49, 1898, William
A. Conlon. native OF San Pablo aged 26 years.
ROBINSON-In Mentor. Mimi. October II, 1S9A
OF apoplexy, Miss Aggie J. Robinson of Wash.
lngton, ID. c., sister or Mrs. Fannie NJ Harrison,
Chester II. and Heman Robinson OF San Fran
cisco
The morning call., 1893-10-25

their energies 20 demolishing the partly
consumed walls left stadnina of the build
ings. and soon there was nothing to be seen
but an empty space with heaps OF charred
tim ber, where an hour or two previously
there stood a row of workshops giving
employment 10 many men.
There was little OF no insurance on the
stocks of the various occupants. and sew
eral of them have lost everything. Robert
Robinson, ship wheelwright, lost every
thing, and has not even a tool left 10 COM
mence to build up a trade again. Robert
T. Crockard had onlv recently lost his
father through an accident and this loss
is doubly hard upon him.
Another of the sufferers by the fire.
John Lochhead, walked In and out Of the
thrOng, utterly oblivious TO the fact that
water was dripping from his hat and
clothes.
'I'm burnt out" he said. land I've lost
everything. It's all the fault OF the in
surance companies. How can we afford
not a cent less. No wonder l took the
risk"
Far different was the tone taken by one
agent Of prominent insurance company.
1--WE offered to insure these people over
and over again." he said, but they didn' I
come our way. We get out of this with
S2C00 Not a cent more. How lucky"
at the fire and it was not OF a serious ma
ture. John Wilson of truck l had his
hand severely lacerated by showing it
through a windOw-pane in one of the
burning houses. The injured member was
dressed at the Receiving Hospital.
When the fire was a glowing mass of
embers on which The firemen were turning
powerful streams Of water. the truck On
the top of tai! fagpole standing to the
south of the destroyed mill caught fire and
burned like a torch for a while. A stream
put out the little blaze and saved the pole
frOm destruction.
Between the discovery of the fire aud the
second alarm people occupying dwellings
and stores on Steuart street, having a
recollection Of fire that some years ago
swept away over half block of buildings.
packed up their most valuable property
and had ii ready to move at moments
notice. Some more cautious than others
fearing that the fire would sweep away
their homes removed their belongings to
places of safety. Women rushed out of
houses with bundles seeking some place to
deposit them, utterly unmindful of the
The morning call., 1893-10-25

words, of police and fremeu that there was
no danger.
The heavy insulated cable of the Electric
Light Company, strung on poles on the
east side of Spear street, caught fire several
times. and in many places the Insulation
burned away.
There was not much insurance on the
DESTROYED buildings and their contents. for
the reason that the rates charged are very
,iigh in that district. The premium asked
is 5 per cent generally and in some
Instances higher.
There was an amount of turmoil and ex-
element at the fire that rendered IL eX-
ceedingly difficult for any one to obtain a
correct estimate of the loss and damage
sustained, and ID most cases the insurance
returns we're very vague. one thing is
certain. however. that the high rate of
insurance demanded by the several COM
panies made most of the propsrty-0wners
in the district take the risk OF losing all
rather than comply with the eS0rDitan
demands of the companies they applied 10:
As far as can be gathered the return OIL
losses. etc, stands as follows:
II. Crockard & SIMS. shipsmiths. 2it
Steuart street. loss $1,000. The building ls
leased by the firm from the Casseriy
estate, and the loss on the Duilulns Is esIi-
mated at $1,000
The "Ukiah" saloon. Tony Frates, 21t
Steuart street. Loss $500 in stock, fully
insured.
Hyler, shoemaker's store. 216h Steuari
street. Loss $500.
johnson tS Gssler, saloon keepers, 22C
Steuart street. Loss $500. no insurance
The three last-named stores belong to Mr
CrOckard, the shipsmith, who was also
burned out, and the loss on them is eStl
mated at $500, insured for $500.
Griffin e Wilson, hoat-builders, %:
Steuart street. Loss $500, no insurance.
John Lochhead, 222 Stenart street
marine engineer. loss $780, no insurance.
The Fulton House, late Oregon House.
Allen & White proprietors. This boarding
house once belonged TO John Curtin. of re.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
Society Notes.

The wedding of Miss Tillie SaliDger.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Salinger. and
Philip T. Branson will take place at IL
o'clock this evening at Saratoga Hall. The
contracting parties are well known in the
theatrical and operatic world through their
long and successful connection with the
Tivoli Opera Company. A large number
of Invitations have been issued and the
affair will be celebrated in very pleasant
manner
The Native Sons of Vermont will give
special entertainment and ball this even
ing at Odd Fellows Hall as benefit to the
VermOnters' Dramatic Company. An ex-
cellent programme will be presented.
The Varsovienne Club will give its
tweBty-seveDth party this evening at So
clal Hall, 102 O'Farrell street.
Las Lomas Parlor No. 72. Native Daugh.
ters of the Golden West, will give its first
anniversary ball at Mission Parlor Hall
this evening.
pound party will be given this even-
Ing at William j. O'Brien's dancing acad-
emy In Scottish Hall.