davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
PENSION LEGISLATION.

Vigorous Opposition to the Proposed Acknowledgements Boutelless Arra1snment of the Policy of the Democratic Party.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Mr. Boutelle of Maine, in the house to day, spoke vigor- ously against the adoption of the proposed amendments to the pension law. It had been said that the Union veterans would be as safe in the hands of the ex confeder- ates as they had been in the hands of the repu blican party. Much as he regretted it, it was his duty to say that the plain, un- mistakable record of congress showed that, upon every question affecting the Hbsrality of the government in pensioning the men who saved It's life, the ex- confederate members had been almost uniformly and almost, if not quite, ,solidly against it. And | to day, almost thirty years after the last ! shot of the war had ceased to reverberate, a political party which was coming into l power on the 4th of March next whose I headquarters were south of Mason and Dixon's line was hastening to proclaim its policy.
 Every item of these amendments WAS an assault on some good, great principle in the interest of what was thought to have been protected and guaranteed by the great civil war. The democratic party was mar shalled to day with not thought of prog ress, with not proposition for advance, when turing the banner of repeal To day the democratic party proclaimed as the policy of the new administration the the repeal of the laws protecting the lib erty of the citizen, the repeal of laws pro tecting the purity of the ballot, the repeal of laws protecting the great industries of the country, the repeal of the laws carrying into effect the great duty of the country to the men who fought in order that the country might live. That was the democratic platform. That was the atti tudeit had voluntarily assumed before tbs people. To-day the house was confronted : with proposition to strike serious demoraIizing and Git was intende6) 8 fata blow at the pension system of the re public. This was due to the fact that th government on the battlefield should as sume the responsibility of putting cl this appropriation bill, this new legis 1 lstion, because tho proper committee from which 1t should emanats hap l pened to be composed of men wh had different estimate of the value of tn services of the soldiers of the Union. Thi subject which lay so near to the hearts 0 the loyal people of the country had bee
 taken out of the hands Of the committee composed of loyal men and had been ur
 timely thrust bsfore this house by ms
 jority of men who had fought against th
 country. There was no chivalry in tan
 pering with the generosity of the gover,
 ment and using against the governme1
 the very weapons which its generosity ha
 returned to the hands of the men who hs
 attempted to destroy 1t.
 Mr. Oates of Alabama said that he hl but one moment to gay a word as to u misrepresentation of the ex-oonfedeIat
 on the floor of this house made by the ge
 tleman from Maine. The gentleman
 charge was general one that ex-confede
 atss had voted against the pensioning
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Church of the Redeemer.

The annual reception of the Church of the Redeemer was held last evening at the pastors home on Orange street. The hand some residence was thronged with the members of the church from to 10 o'clock, and they were received by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Phillips, and his wife, ia the north parlor. Among those who called were T. E Murphy and wife, and many other prominent people. A charming col lstion was served by the young ladies and the affair from beginning to end was a most enjoyable one.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
ORIGIN OF THE COMMITTEE.

How the Panama Canal Company
 Established Its American Branch-
 Salaries Paid-Presfdent Grant Re.
 fused the Craftsmanship.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The Panama in
 vestigating committee resumed its lsbors
 here to day. Jesse Seligman was examined
 ss to the origin of the American committee.
 He explained that proposals were made by
 the Paris firm of Seligman at the recom- mendation of M. de Lssseps to Drexel, Morgan & Go. to J. Seligman & Go. to take charge of the company's interest in America. The company was organ ized in 1881, Richard Thompson being the first chairman. Witness ad- mitted that during the summer of 1880 there was a very strong feeling in this country against the undertaking and it was understood and intimsted in France that one of the objects of the committee was to remove the occasion.
 Chairman Fellowes then directed him. self to ascertaining the circumstances under which Secretary of the Navy Thomp- son became chairman. The witness said he wrote to Thompson making him the offer. The latter replied he would have to attain President Hayes assent. After obtaining this he wrote to Seligman ex- readiness to accept. F. de Les seps was informed of this and promptly appointed the secretary of the navy. MT. Seligman explained that he had offered the post first to President Grant at salary of $25, 900 for life. II
 As compensation for their services 1t was originally arranged that the committee should receive seven and half million francs worth of stock in the enterprise. Witness said he was aware of payments for services of counsel to Colonel Ingersoll I and Shellsbarger & Wilson of Washing ton. He did not know that counsel were exclusively employed to oppose the resolutions made in congress against | !he infringement of the Monroe doctrine. | The fund for salaries during the eight months of the committees existence amounted to about S180,000. The com oensation received by its three members was (, 1000, ,000f. He was asked to explain l he sudden rise of Panama railroad stock from 140 or 150 to over 200 on it becoming znown that the canal company was seek I ng to purchase it.
 A1iourpa1
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Butler Memorial Service.

BOSTON, Feb. 15 The special committee appointed to arrange for the delivery of a eulogy on General Butler before the city government and the citizens of Boston has agreed upon Hon. Frederick T. Green halge as the orator and he has accepted the committee's invitation. James Jeffrey Roche will be the post and Rev. Robert F. Hurley, pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal church on Charles street, will act as chaplain at the memorial service which will be held ou the afternoon of March 15 probably in Fremont Temple.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
PIeaaant Hours.

A charming little informal dance party was given by Miss Florence W. Clark last evening, at her home on Trumbull street. The evening was passed most pleasantly by the following devotees of Terpsichore. The Misses Hall, the Misses Scranton, Miss Fitch, Miss Lee. Miss Hall. Miss Hunt, Messrs. Fitch, Fowler, Breckenridge, Du- rant, Welch, Belden, Hill, Hall, Scranton and Carlton
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Appalling Fears.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The captain of the ketch Grace Darling reported at Rathmul- len to-day that at 9 o'clock yesterday morning he sighted 8 light ten miles east of Inastrahull The light was but eighty yards distant, and he headed for 1t. He heard screams of women and shouts of men; then the light disappeared, and a eearch of four hours failed to reveal any signs of vessel or human life. He be- Ieves the light was that of sinking steam chin
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Gffta to Harvard.

BOSTON. Feb. 15.-Harvard university is said to have received notice of two gifts, one of s15O, ,OOo for a new dormitory for the accommodation of poor students. This is to be erected near Divinity hall. The other gift is said to amount to about $200,- 900, and it is for the purpose of building an addition to Gore hall, the present libra ry building. The names of the benefactors ara withheld
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Now Is The Time To Buy BUILDING LOTS.
GRATEFU EpDS's Cocoa.
BREAKFAST-SUPPER

''By 8 thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu- triton, and by careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with de1icateIy favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills It is by the udicious use of gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for titled with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. ."-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins. by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES ia B EPPs & CO.,, Homeopathic Chemists,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Hartford Burglar Arrested Here.

ANUI tTOTU U SUT Hd1 1KIItHtSu INeTos
 Frederick Thour of East Hartford, who has been wanted by the Hartford police since last fall, when he burglarized the house of Simon Roberts in East Hartford and stole property to the value of about $175, was arrested on Chaperstreet last night by Officer J. F. McGrath and locked up charged with burglary. Sheriffs Pres ton and Foley arrived in the city shortly before midnight and took Thour to Hart ford with them on the 1:20 8. m. train.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Death Of a Prominent Yachtsman.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Samuel J. Colgate died at his home early this morning in the seriously i'll for several weeks of heart fail ure. He was the first Commodore of the Seawaushaka Corinthian Yacht club and the originator of the Corinthian races. He owned the yachts Gracie and Idler, the latter being the winner of many races while in his possession.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
stolen uoney Returned.

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-It has been learned that D. Lancaster Drew, arrested in New York for embezzlement in Philadephia, left $6,O00 of the money with his sister in this city. The sister forwarded it to the company from which 1t was stolen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
old Co1onyss Qul

old Colony's Quarterly Statement.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The Old Colony Railroad oompany's statement for the quarter ending December 31, 1899, shows: Gross earnings &, ,322, 129. increase s155,- O34; operating expenses $1,764,213. in crease $6, e97; net earnings $557, 1916, in cresse s14S,O ,O3S.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Ruried fin n Trench.

DOVER, N. H., Feb. 15.-Funeral serv- ices over the remains of thirty one victims of the county insane asylum fire whose bodies were unclaimed were held in the almshouse chapel this afternoon. There was large number of people present, many of them drawn by morbid curiosity. The remains were all encased in plain stained cofins. The interment was in 8 big trench dug In the cemetery lot on the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Warning Aeainst inc Hoops.
Guttenberg Races.

GUTTENBERa, N. J., Feb. 15 5-First race -34 mile. Marcellus l, Indigo 2, Lismore 8; time, 1:22 IA. Second racs-5 1-2 fur longs. Asrsel 1, St Patrick 9. Thiers L.. third; time, 1:14 IA Third race-6:12 furlongs. Lester 1. Alan Bane ?, Sorrento 8; time, 1:31 4. Fourth race-1 1-6 miles. Laura s. first, Greenwich 2, Kirkover 8; time, 2-O1 4. Fifth race-1-2 mile. Hymn 1, Nocturne 9, Rhoda 8; time, 56 3-4. Sixth race-7 8 mile. Tasso first, Comforter 2, Lord of the Hsrem 3; time, LAO A.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Hoke smith one of Them,

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-It has been defn- itely ascertained that Hoke Smith was offered the secretaryship of the interior to- day by Mir. Cleveland during the confer ence at the lstter's office, and that he has accepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

NEw YORK, Feb. 15.-The will of the late Flora Payne Whitney, wife of ex- Secretary William o. Whitney, was to-day filed for probate. It leaves all her prop erty, valued at over $3, ,O00, 900, to her bus band. and makes him sole executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
@tseeIlaseoms.

It cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throst Group Influenza, Whoopins Co3,,i. Bronchitis ard Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption ID drs stages and c sure relief In adrAEcec stsRcr. Use at once. Sold by dealers eErTYEf fsCrr. LsrRs Haetiss Ss ~srts tas ss na r-7 -a
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

Special Election, Seventh Ward. I Greeting:
 You are hereby required to wa,n the freemen registered and entitled to vote in the Seventh Ward in ths city of New Haven to meet on Tues- day. the twenty first day of February, 1893. st 6 o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the af- ternoon. at No. 2<9 Hamilton street, in the city of New Haven, to vote by ballot for one alder man, in pursuance of the following order passed by the Court of Common Council of said city, and duly approved by the Mayor Feb. g. 1893. ORDERED-That a Special Election be held Tuesday, February Fist, 1893, to fill ths vacancy cauged by resignation of Alderman Terrence B. Kelley of the Seventh ward
 Given under my hand this 14th day of Febru- ary, 1893, in the City of New Haven.
 JOSEPH B. SARGENT, Mayor. The foregoing is true copy of the original warrant. JAMES F. BRANNAGAN, f161t City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
Local JOtlfnss.


 Judge Fowler of Milford has recovered from his illness.
 Robert H. Nichols of Binghamton, N. Y., was announced yesterday noon as the winner of the Lit. medal given annually by the Yale Literary magazine to that con- tributor from the junior class who pre- gents the most meritorious essay on one of a list of assigned subjects. MT. Nichols production was upon Washington Irving. The honor which he receives is the chief one attainsble in literary line at Yale. He is son of Rev. MT. Nichols, pastor of the First P-esby y:erisa church at Bingham ton and is prominently conus cted with the Yale Y. NJ. c. A.
 John B. Kinney, an efficient train des patcher, for 80 many years in the employ of the Housatonic road, has accepted DO sition as train dispatcher at the Grand Cen tral depot, under Superintendent O. NJ Shepard of the Consolidated and began hi, duties last night.
 Michael Turbert, son of Mrs. Edward Turbert of Sand hill, Southington, died ir this city yesterday morning, after a week, illnesa of pneumonia. He was a youu, man very we'll known in Southington ana member of Court Industry, A. o. F. O ! A. The remains were taken to Soothing | ton.
 Captain Brown, Lieutenant NcCabe ant Lieutenant Damn of the Grsys were amopI the host of military guests at the reception of Company K, Hartford, Tuesday night a the First regiment armory.
 Ex-First Lieutenant Everett L. Morse a Hartford broker, was rendered the az pointment of assistant quartermsstsr ger eral by General John P. Harbison yeste, dsy, and will accept. He was first lier tenant of the Hartford City Guard 1 1884
 l Eastern Star lodge No. s1, Switchman Mutual Aid association of North Americi will hold their fourth annual ball in Ol Union armory, corner of Chapel and Unio streets, April 5. Thomas orchestra vi furnish music. Professor F. D. Hadl, will prompt.
 II 0. E. Hart of this city, state presidel . of the Butchers association; O. L. Roge,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
STREET CAR CAPsIzED.
Three Children Killed 9th,
 Seriously IDiured.

Three Children Killed - Others
 Seriously Injured.
 PORTLAND, O., Feb. 15.-While a street car, loaded with children returning from a school examination to day in Albina, @ suburb of this city, was rounding a curve the brake broke snd the car capsized. Three children were killed and sixteen persons seriously injured.
 Warning Against the Hoops.
 SACRAMENTO, Feb. 15-A bill was in- troducsd in the legislature this afternoon prohibiting the manufacture or sale of hoop skirts or similar articles.
 HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb, 15-A bill was this afternoon introduced in the lower branch of the general assembly making it a crime to manufacture or sell hoopskirts. The bill created much amusement and after being humorously discussed was referred. It provides severe penalty for violation of its provisions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
UNITED LHNTEN SERVICE.
Rev. l.. ". SaltOnstalI of Christ Church, Hartford, Breaches the Ash Wednesday Sermon at Trinity.

Rev. l.. ". SaltOnstaM of Christ
 Church, Hartford, Breaches the Ash
 Wednesday Sermon at Trinity.
 Rev. L. w. Ssltonstsll, rector of Christ Church, Hartford, preached the sermon at the first of the united Lenten services at Trinity church last evening. The follow ing clergymen were in the chsncel: Dr. Hsrwoad, Rev. Meesrs. Morgan, Scoville, Lines, Beardsley, McBeth, Means. Morris, and McCres. MT. Ssltonstall spoke to 8 large congregation present from
 And he came to himself.-St. Luke xvi:l7.
 The following is part of his discourse:
 We have all of us begun life with the hope of success in the line of work and duty which We have chosen, and we have seen the realization of our hopss pictured on the curtain of the future. But above all 1t is your duty to do your masters service Go forth with that idea clearly fixed in your mind, and success will fol- low.
 Aud you should now, in the beginning of your new Lent lay aside those things which while innocent in themselves yet are not strictly holy. Make clear and defined line of demsroation between Tues day night and Wednesday morning, so that you will know that there has been @ resurrection accomplished in your own nature. You have become yourself again. And thus you will find that in doing Gods will you will be better, nobler, greater than ever befole.
 Assert your own self as a son of God over those things which are purely transient. haHa affnrf fhrornh fkaoa aiy back to God and to yourself. Spiritual love will act in your case ss 1t has in that of 80 many others and you will come out st the end a nobler, purer and more con- tented being
 An excellent musical program was rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
WANTED,

( (NOMPETENT cooks and general housework V girls, situations furnished free
 HOUSEHOLD AUXILIARY, fig .ts ar-a
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
WANTED.

INTELLIGENT and reliable boy. I6 10 i7 years Il Of age, 10 begin shipping clerk: must write good hand and be quick al figures.
 THE GRILLEY COMPANY. i'll If Box 2sG CiFv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
1f71ants.

One Cent a Word each insertion, hse cents Word for a full Week, tseven times,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

WANTED, rTNO borrow S, 500 on first mortgage: hrst-c!ass l real estate security; will pay 5 per cent in terest- fe u SECURITY. this office
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
COUNTY F. A. & I, U. MEETING.

ZUMBRoTA, May 8th 1898.
regular meeting of the Goodhue County A. and o. will be held
Zumbroa Sd the election of
the transaction other business that before
aternates. full attendance desired. j. LOTHROP,
M. DOYLE Prest.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

Is hereby given that meeting Dodge County Alliance will be held
the Town Hall Ellington Township the first Monday june 1893
(oeng the 9Th OF une) O the election of officers and
before the meeting
All the alliances cordially invited to send full delegations
will will be dinner there
is debarred from bringing the best. U. Sem.
Soc,v
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
FROM THE SECOND PAGE

He Prince Arctura pushing the awy to- the
front.
Cold perspiration brow His limbs rembed
He'll yawned before hmand with
bowed his head in speeches =
him. "L him be the Phantom Woo 10
the sufferers the
ALL and finally fall into Despair for oneha Of a
nifty! This court stands adjournedp
The lawyer awoke-an icy chill shook He
the bank and plain the Peon
party.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
MINNESOTA MATTERS.
ALLIANCE MEETING.

There will be meeting Blue county alliance Mapon,
June 12th o'clock The mill question will considered we'll
Irvine question Every should be
this Observation-Disclosures Journal
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09


Ten Men Of Money island the COL
@ Sex , the GREAT
Eulalie
Some that the reference to the "Ne; Rose
imaginary Sally Euae last week an ac+
It made wholly from ;mao;noo
flaming alteration the land II was ox
in that the worship the other way
80 lar as we are Euaie whatever may be as
excellent within her sphere great political "a
ubpncess product of an ea
and American putes and dudes make of
themselves by funkeying ors A
them do it. It not Eas respect therefore, we most
PROFOUNDLY apologse 10 MRS. don't know
apologize how to milk cows bake bread
We apologize because she sy-nver saw her
and wouldn't have d tiff with she did.
eapoogse because Mrs Potter Palmer
the wife of enmiona may now invite Eo to I
home Permission has been granted.
didn't understand until ceremony
that surrounded have been told
by the headman from New York what do, follows:
Mrs. Palmer and select few of the rich porkpackers lardy-
ers and invite her to their doing so
must small and Nothing
Sally but "select" is emphasized three times
mobiles America-but We can moko don
OF over other star eyed females and
We have sympathy their alteration
this married who husbands enough
to But when popust sheet
choking OF aabgased then we kick
edited by gnau Donne quarter column under
big heads nauseatng about
through the
That would nausean this same man took 81 700
from the plutes for making speeches leaving
party to look out for itself the Caesars
Coumn And yethe Golden Bottle
which his hero bought all the mean
bought the EDITORS convert the otcsl
Euaie, woman So is Amt souv
She has earned mouh bread She belongs
murerous ancestry Aunt Sally the toll of
Others Aunt Sally lives by the common ne
pie by exclusion they want Say
afraid OF not even the who wood for living spectae
name Euae is Ami
penny that her
the 1 r e a A9 s ad the the
LATERThe from Of the consul writes
a b to the
Was $ failed ne se G & that the husband
+,.t the Of
save three pag ss and
did, Denn tbus o it, hen and
The above extract does right
pages We were re-
copy the MSS add Donne that he
would appear the author explained in
preface compiler thanks to l
and others the did far as
Donns clarifying himself in such ridiculous fashion, surprise
the W. or nearly ALL Of the
OF his meetings. his "ken etc., cam
And farther that his copy been re-
written this Office his authorship copv ia
still to be have carefully preserved
And ought his MSS where
to Florida
we let him in few articles without his signature!
AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR.
4 o EnT To a14S My S ss 1885, 3Sss
To THE s TRa Ma;A AND LABOR UNIONS AMERICA
and the gett Myers Tobacco Company ST.
factoriy adjusted.
notify s s9ts
Company favorable
ton of Organized Labo and public generally.
IbOr Fraternally MI
Secretary.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY County,
FRANK CHENEY makes oath that he the
|of doing
aforesaid and that said will HUNDRED
by the
use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn my presence this 9Th day Of
December A. D. 1886. - -
u ar.1 A. GLEASON.
II Notary Public.
Halls Catah Cure taken internally directly the blood
and