davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
A FALLING TREE
Struck and Disabled Locomotive
 Last Evening.

ANsoNIA, Sept. 7.-The passenger train leaving Bridgeport at 7:47 this evening and due here at 8:20, was stopped by falling tree between Derby and Naugstuck june tions just before o'clock tonight. As the train was moving along at 8 fair rate of speed during the storm 8 large tree fell across the boiler of the locomotive, crush iug 1t and disabling the engine. The train could not proceed. No one was hurt. Another engine was attached to the train about midnight and it wos rushed through to Waterbury and Winsted. The train was in charge of Conductor Dsly and En- gineer Tomlin.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
Hauled the Schooners Out.

NEW LONDON, Sept. 7.-Wreokers from this city succeeded Wednesday in hauling the schooners Laura Thompson and T. O.. Pockstt out of the sand at East Marion L. l., where they had been imbsdded 600 feet from high water mark since the heavy gale of fortnight ago. They were lowed to this port this afternoon and hauled out for repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
WHAT THE STORM DID.

A Church Will Demand Damages.
 Notice was served on the city by ex- Judge Rufus s. Pickett as attorney for the congregation Bickur Cholim B'Nai Abra- ham yesterday that the congregation would demand damages to the amount of $100 for injuries to it's church on Factory street, caused by tree falling on 1t during the storm of August 24.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
Hoard of Finance,

The board of finance met yesterday st- ternoon in the oity hall and approved the weekly pay roll and the monthly bills as follows: Weekly pay roll-Board of pub lie works, g, 497. 09; police. sS. .1sS77; fire, $1,6l4 69; health, s114. Monthly bills Public works, S, ,104.2l; police, $3, AS. .66; fire $4, 7S7.46; health, sl, ,009, 9S; harbor, s22 65; total, ST, ,373. .96; sewers, Sl5. .159 :
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
SHUT DOWN INDEFINITELY,

WOelen Manufacturers Close Because
 of Doubt to the Re suit of the Tar
 fir LegfsIation.
 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Sept. IT, A. G. Dewey & Co.,, manufacturers of flannel at Queechee, and the Hartford Woolen company at Hartford have shut down for an indefinite period for lack of orders and doubt as to the result of the tariff legislation by the present administra- tiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
Funeral of Mrs. Beach.

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecoa G. Beach took place yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock from her late residence, 32O Temple street. The services were conducted by Rev. w.. G. Andrews of Guilford, assisted by Rev. MT. Macbeth of Trinity church. The inter- ment was in the family lot in the Grove street cemetery. Ex-Governor Ingersoll had charge of the services.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
BLAKESLEE-MAYNARD. BL
Quiet Home Wedding-The Groom From North Haven-Rev. MT. Key n0Idsa OfH cfateS.

Quiet Home Wedding-The Groom
 From North Haven-Rev. MT. Rey-
 nold's Omciates.
 HARTFORD, Sspt. Miss Alice May nard, daughter of Mrs. Lester Maynard of this city, and Wilbur D. Blakeslee of Clintonville, this state, employed in the card works there, were quietly married last evening at 8 o'clock in the presence of immediate relatives at the home of the brides uncle, Frank Lombard at 251 LAW renee street. Rev. MT. Reynolds of North Haven performed the ceremony. The bride was dressed in brown and gold. As the contracting couple entered the front parlor where the nuptisl ceremony was performed Mrs. William L. Maynard played the we'd ding march from Lohengrin.
 After the ceremony the usual congratuls- tions were offered and wedding supper partaken of. MT. and Mrs. Blakeslee left on the 9:15 train for North Haven, where they will immediately enter their home. Directly after the ceremony, and while the welded couple will still in position fash light photograph was taken of the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
At the ArmOrY.

A meeting of Company A of the Naval Militia battalion, 0. N. G., was to have been held in the armory last evening, but ae only ten members were present 1t will be held later. It was expected that Ad- jutant General Bradley would be present, but he was unable to attend.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Blues was held last evening. A team will be entered in the reginental shoot to be held this month.
 The Wilkins guard, First Separate com pany, will go on a three days trip some time this month either to Boston or Phila- lo1v,hyo
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
Charsed With Assault.

HenryC. Grover of 61 Adeline street was arrested yesterday by Officers Doran and Marlowe charged with being impli- cated in the assault upon Max Dingbold on Cedar street Thursday morning. Dingbold, who was at frat thought to have been seriously injured, was reported last even ing as being much improved.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Friday, Sept. s, 1893. 7He sDeatAer to-aay-Fasr TELEPHONE No. S2S.

Dressy for the schooIroom and equal to any playground. 21-2 cents a pair. You'll naturally want to buy them by the dozen-SI.5o, but I-2 dozen is the limit to a customer.
 About 25 dozen left of Ladies fine fast black Hose, double soles, heels and toes at so cents a pair. 5o-cent goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
Bread for the Poor

Manager s. 0. Poli of Polls Wonderland theater and Eden musee will, for the next week, commencing to, morrow morning, at il o'clock, distribute 150 large loaves of bread daily to the worthy poor of the city. The bread will be distributed at the Wonderland theater, old Music hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
Buchanan Gets There.

MERIDEN, Sept. 7.-The long-delayed appointments of assistant city attorney was finally made to-day and Attorney James J. Buchanan, Judge Clark's new partner in palatial quarters in Palace block, is the lucky man. MT. Buchanan was in recent years New Haven newspaper man morning, in the police court, as Attorney Mueller leaves Wednesday, September 13, for the worlds fair, to be absent until Oc- tober 1.
 The day was prosperous one for At torney Buchanan, for in addition to his appointment he was retained for the de- fense in the $5. GOO islander suit Dr. Deicher ys, Patrick Malloy
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
Lightning Struck a Barn.

Lightning struck the barn of Michael Lennon, 192 Pine street, about 9:30 o'clock last evening and set it afre. An alarm was sent in from box 8, to which the fire department quickly responded, and in a short time succeeded in extinguishing the flames. The loss will amount to $100; GOV cred by insuranee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
To Resume.

ANsoNIA, Sept. 7.-John B. Wallace, re- ceiver of the Ansonia Electric company, announces the resumption of work in that concern next Monday in every department but one, and with full force. The wire de- partment will not require all the old hands at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
A Case of Highway Robbery.

MERIDEN, Sept. 7.-As she was on her way to her home in Tracy about 7 o'clock tonight and had reached lonely place on the road, Susie Wutrieh. the sixteen-year- knocked down by an unknown Italian and robbed of her pooketbook. He has thus far esosped the clutches of the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
Painted on the Street.

William Beckley, fourteen year old boy residing at 26 Columbus avenue, was found in fainting spell on Commerce street yes- terday afternoon by Officer Curran. The patrol wagon was called and the boy taken to his home
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
DERBY TURF CLUB.

First Annual Meeting aI Derby Drfv-
 ing Park-About 1000 People Att
 tend.
 BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 7.-The first annual meeting of the Derby Turf club was held at the Driving park in this place this after noon. There was an attendance of about 1000 persons and the races, although there were none but local horses to start, were good. More especially in the 2:45 class, where N. D. Baldwin's John L. and J. H. Moshier's Lady H. were the favorites in the grand stand. The first heat of this race was trotted in 2:474, and not until these two horses had passed under the wire could anyone tell which horse would win, as they were neck and neck from start to fnish. Following are the sum- maries:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
Full Time. but Wages Reduced.

WnL1kANT1o, Sept. 7.-The A. G. Fur ner silk mill to-day began running on full time and with full force of workmen, but cut of ten per cent. has been made in the wages. The concern employs 300 workmen
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
A Night Out.

The Brown, Thomson & Co.,, Literary club of Hartford, with friends to the num- Der of 15O were out all night Wednesday night on the steamer Sunshine. The boat got aground in the Connecticut river off Glastonbury. Yesterday morning the ls- dies were put ashore at South Glaston- bury, where carriages were taken for Glas- tonbury, and the electric cars took them to Hartford. At Il o'clock yesterday mern- ing the tugboat George W. Smith, with the barge Daisy, went to the assistance of the excursionists, but by the time they reached the stranded boat the most of the passen- gers had left by some other route.
 A PLAGUE ON FISHERS ISLAND. Malignant Diphther1a Feared-Three
 Dead and Seventy More HI.
 The summer settlers of Fisher, Island, about 2,o00 in all, have been stampeded and put to flight by the appearance of . mysterious diphtheretio plague there with in . week. which has already killed three people and brought seventy more to beds If iilpess. The widest sort of scare has been prevailing in consequsnce.
 Old islanders say that the trouble Is all due to the biz gales of the last fortnight. They sssert the storm caused great stir ring up of the sea and unloosened vast amount of seaweed which, being strewn alI over the beach, sent up very dtsagree- able and unhealthy odor that brought on tzoubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
McEnerney, b s Snapper. Mime-2:4o. 9:471< 2:49, 2:49

The judges were Fl. B.Tolles of An.onis, Samuel Tyther of Shelton and W. E. Blake of Ansonia. A. H. Gilbert was starter and Philip McEnerney clerk. The matinee was financially successful, although not intend ed for money making race. The club will probably hold another race after the fall meeting of the Derby Driving associa- ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08

Was Afraid in the Dark.
 Ferdinando Costello, an Italian, was ar rested last evening, charged with the theft of @ $5 lantern from Giovanni Barore.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
A Title Page

of the Fall and Winter Dress Fabrics in profusion on our counters today, will be found in the West Store windows.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 7.-The Bridgeport Post claims to have secured information which makes 1t almos. certain that the long lost Anna Orr will be found sooner 1at
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
Gypsies Arrested.

Thomas Williams and his son, Richard, gypsies, who have for two weeks past been camping on the property on the corner of Goffe and Crescent streets, were yesterday with camping on private property, and the latter with allowing horses to roam at large in the streets. Both were released on bonds furnished by Mike Tracy of Webster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
CORNER STONE.
Christ Church, Ansonia

The laying of the corner stone of the new Christ church in Ansonia will take place Wednesday, September 13. The stone will be laid by Bishop Williams and sev- eral addresses will be made by the visiting clergy of the diocese.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08

There was a time when wall-pictures cost too much for the average pocketbook. That time has gone by. Now the poor can beautify their rooms with pictures good enough for anybody.
 About a hundred Pictures are being placed upon the Center Counter, left of Tenn pie Street entrance. Size 20 K 24, 4-inch moulding. Frames white and gold, white and silver, and old ivory. Many are standard, popular subjects.
 A oS-cent card upon them looks misplaced but it isn't. $I.9S would look like other stores. We back down only when 1t comes to price and people like it that way.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
HUNDREDSOF CHOICE IMPORTED PATTERNS!

We import direct and save you the middlcmans s profits that's why prices are so low.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08

Mean temperature, 60
 Max temperature, 73.
 Min temperature, 46.
 Precipitation A inches.
 Max velocity of wind, sS-NW.
 Deficiency of temperature since January 1-252 degrees. Deficiency of precipitation since January l. o' ' W.CC, H.. COX, Observer. Note,-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure: sSnow Is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08

Silverwsre for wedding gifts at reduced prices at Silverthau's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08

How about Fruit Jars, have your plenty ? Our buyer evidently thought about them in blossom time or he would mt be selling |" Mason's !" best for 5o cents in canning time.
 Well, long ago we learned that people h ad the keenest appreciation of low prices, when forced to buy. You'll likely have to pay enough for fruit without needless charges on Cans.
 Sell you the Rubbers, a dozen for 3 cents. The Fil- lers at 5 cents each. Best agate, granite or grey Pre- serving Kettles at 4o% off re tail price.
 Basement
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
F. M. BROWN & CO.
~. M. BROWN. Ds6 @k
F. M.
 BROWN
 & CO.

i1.I.1see the D. 6. on our Sun Rises, s13 l.a-4 BuiIdlng. Sun sets' CHA
 Temperature
 September :,
 Cos Certified orders on any pf the New Haven savings banks will be received as payment for goods purchased here.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
 Boys

will wear these Suits a long time in spite of tear and wear.
 Knee Pants, full weight. ages to It,
 4Sc. Compare them with s5e cloialaE store offerings.
 Fine Cassimere Suits, ages io l5 years. S1,5S. s250 value.
 Grey Mixed Cassimere Suits. ages tO I5 years, SPAS. s4.00 value.
 XIntAlI Wool Jersey Suits, ages to $. worth si-0o, S2.9S. Fine Recfcr Suits. Sailor and Kilt Suits.
 Our celebrated Ironclad Suits-dou- ble seat and double knees, every PRir of Pants warranted not 10 riP.
 S3.9S and S4.9S. Polo Caps, 15c.
 West store, Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08

mrbs HcOWdy's 1l1hesbs
 Mrs. Redway, wife of General George M. Redway of the Connecticut Division of Patrisrohs Militant, is dangerously i'll at the generals home in Hartford. Mrs. Redwsy Is the sister of Edward s. Bibbins and Mrs. Ann Randall of Hartford and of Mrs. Edward Norton of Guilford, whose husband was chief of the Hartford fire de- partment under the old volunteer system.
 SeIectmen to Meet To-day.
 The selectmen will meet this afternoon at o'clock to take action on the report of the boards committee on outside poor to appropriate sum of money to be used in improvements upon the streets in order to furnish employment to the worthy poor of the city. The board, it is believed, will decide to call special town meeting for the purpose of making the appropriation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
Is Missing Anna OFT Alive

The mayor can not at present decide just what will be done.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
anur,ra1 aud Gnurter.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS $1.50; ONE MONTH, 5o cents; ONE WEEK, 15 cents; SINGLE COPIES 3 cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
RELATIONS WITH OTHER POWERS.
Adjustment of the Differences with Chilli
-Ihe EraZiIiam EeAnlt.

While our foreign relations have not az all
times during the past year been free from per
pIeXity, no embarrassing situations that Viii not
yield 70 q spirit Of fairness and love OF Justice
which Joined with consistent tirmness character
izc a truly American foreign policy.
Ny predecessor having accepted the office OF
the arbitrator Of the long standing missions
boundary dispute, rendered to the President b.
the Argentine Republic and Brazil it has becH
my agreeable duty to receive the special cIyoys
commissioned by those states 10 lay before NE
evidence and arguments in behalf of their
respective governments.
The outbreak of domestic hOstilltleS in the re-
public OF Brazil found the United States
ready to watch the interests Of our Gill
zens IN that country, with which We
carry on important commerce. ~vyera!
vessels Of our own new navy are now and
for some time have been stationed at Rio DE-
isneiTu. The struggle being between the rSLtb-
ished government which controls the machIu-
cry OF administration and with which main
tain friendly relations, and certain officers OF
the navy employing the vessels OF their COM
mand III an attuCk upon the national capital
and chief seaport. and lacking as II does the
element OF divided administrations have failed
to see that the insurgents can reasonably claim
recognition as beIIlgeFentS Thus Tar the POSI-
ton Of our government has been that OF an at
trutlve but impartial observer OF the uutUrtuu-
ate conflict, emphasizing our fixed policy of i'm
partial neutrality in such condition of affairs
now exists. deemed il necessary to di,;tvow
in a manner not to be misunderstood the uuau-
tEorizcd action Of our late navy commander in
these waters IN satutlug the rcyOltrt Brazilian
admiral, being mdiSpOscd TO COuuteuarce an
act calculated 10 give gratuitous sanction 10
the local insurrectiou.
he convention between our government and
Chill, having Tor its object the settlement and
adjustment of the demands Of the TWO countries
against each other has been made effective by
the organization OF the claims commission pro-
vidcd for The two governments failing to
agree upon the third member Of the commission,
the good Offices Of the president Of tn" swiss
Republic were invoked as provided in HE treaty,
and the selection OF the Swiss representative in
TINS country 70 complete the organization Was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
DISCUSSING TARIFF REFORM.
The Presidents View of the Legislation
Contemplate

After hard struggle taIiH reform is directly
before us \orhiug So important claims uur at
leutiuu and nothing SCI clearly presents itself a.
both AN opportunity auda duty-au opportunity
% deserve the gratitude uf oUr fellow citizens It
duty imposed upon us by Quar- Oft repeated pro
ie~~luH> and by tine emphatic 1nHIlatcuf the Iap-
lar. After iUII discussion puT aOuHtrymau hHyC
spoken Jpn favor of this reform ana Jhyy have
ruHHdrI tine NugE of lis accomplishment Iu the
hands Of tuo~, so % lire >uItmGly pledged tu if.
il There L. 3uEtuil- IN the theory of repre-
~rultifua Jn public places ct the people and
ihelr desires. II public officers ar" really the
SERVANTS of the people. and il political promises
uUi profession, have amy binding force. our
failure 10 give the rrGrt SO long awaited viii be
distract our attention. 1r disturb our effort until
HIS .rturm j. accomplished by wise aud careful
I I"-l~.Junu. While we should staunchIy adhere
To fH" nIht'p|" That only 'h" necessity of reve-
uu. Iu-lif,- tine imposition of tariff duties and
other federal taxation. ami that 1nrE should he
/ hunted by strict economy. We cannot clos" OuI
eyes 10 the fact That conditions have grown Uu
among Us Whrh IN Justice and fairness call for
discriminating care i'm the distribution of such
duties "Ud taxation as the emcrEeu-
r.''~ at "ui government actually demanded.
NalI.eStiy il We ar" Ia aid the people directly
through tariff reform ono of it,, most obvious
features should he a reduction i'm present tariff
rhaT-eS upon the necc>Nurir> of life. The bene-
Ills OF ~lvh " reduction would be pdipahle and
substantial uuI would be seen and felt by
thousands who would p" better fed aud better
clothed and better sheltered. ! hose gitfs should
ho the willing hcurIac1iuuS OF government
whose highest function is the promotion of the
welfare of the people. Not less closely related
hciu2 is the removal Of restrictions uuu
III" importation ri the raw materials
necessary +" "ur manufacturers. The
world should De open 10 our national ingenuity
anal enterprise. This CIuuut Pee while federal
LEGISLATION through the imposition Of high tariff
furhd> 10 American manufacturers a~ cheap
l.a'rrlal> as those used Icy their competitors.
B. I-uul.. obvious that tine enhancement yftbe
Hiltr "i oar manufactured lIu3Urt- resulting
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

More than fifteen years ago this government
preferred claim against Spain in behalf of our
citizens for property seized and confscated in
Cuba. In 1856 the claim was adjusted Spain
agreeing to pay Internationally a fair in
demnity Sl,500.0U0 4 respectful but earnest
note was recently addressed TO the Spanish gov
eminent insisting upon prompt fulhllment OF its
long neglected obligation. other claims pre-
tered by the United states against Spain in be
half Of American citizens for property conrsCat-
ed in Cuba have been pending for many years
At the time spain title 10 the Caroline Islands
Was confirmed by arbitration that government
agreed hat the rights which had been acquired
there by American missionaries should berrcog-
uizJd and respected. Ii Is sincerely hoped that
this pledge VIII be observed by allowing our
missionaries, who were removed from POuape 10
place OF safety 10y United states waTshIp
during the late troubles between the Spanish
garrison and the native TO return 10 their field
Of usefulness.
The Reproduced caravcl Santa Maria built by
spain and sent 10 the Columbian Exposition,
has been presented To the United states in token
Of amlty and in cummemuratiOu OF the event il
was designed 10 celebrate. ! recommend that
in accepting this gift Congress make grateful
recognition of the sincere friendship which
UrgUlI,tp6
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
RovaI Baking Powder has all the Honors
In Strength and Value 20 per cent
Above its Nearest Competitor.

4 hoNe its Nearest Competitor.
THE ROYAL Baking Powder has the
enviable record of having received the
highest award for articles of It's class
greatest strength, purest ingredients,
most perfectly conbined-whereVer eN-
hibited in competition with others. In
the exhibitions of former years, at the
Centennial. at Paris, Vienna and at the
various State and Industrial fairs, where
it has been exhibited, judges have in
variably awarded the Royal Baking
Powder the highest honors.
At the recent Worlds Fair the exam
nations for the baking powder awards
were directed by the chief chemist OF
the Agricultural Department at W ash
ingtOu The chief chemists Official re-
port Of the tests of the baking powders,
which was made for the specific purpose
Of ascertaiuing which was the best,
shows the leayening strength OF the
ROYAL to De l60 cubic inches OF Carbonlc
gas per ounce Of powder. OF the cream
of tartar baking powders eNmblted, the
next highest in strength tested con
tanned but l33 cubic inches OF leaYenmg
gas. The other powders gave an aN-
erage OF Ill. The Royal, therefore, was
found of ~ per cent. greater leavenIng
strength than its nearest competitor,
and "A per cent. above the average Of
all the other tests. Its superiority in
other respects, however, in the quality
Of the food il makes as to tiHeness,
dehcacv and wholesomeness, could not
be measured by figures.
1t is these high qualities, known and
appreciated by the women of the coun-
try for so many years, that have caused
the sales of the Royal Baking Powder,
as shown by statistics, to exceed the
sale of all other baking powders COM
hinnl