davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

Mr.. A. g. Smith and wife and Frank q.
Smith are enjoying themselves at their
summer home at Sachsm's Head, Guilford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

Among those Cheviot Suit
ings in Dress Goods you'll
probably find what you thought
you'd never get for less than
so cents a yard.
That's what they did bring.
Dissolution" price, 20 cents.
Plaids, stripes and mixtures.
Medium colorings. Weight
suited to changing temperature
which the traveller must en-
counter. A fabric that's hard
to soil and hard to wear out.
Would you like a color
symphony in dress -? See the
Fine French Challis, dark
grounds, green and purple FIG
ures. Before the sale. 50 to 6:
cents yard now, Al cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
XClnt
Writing
Paper!

Pearl white, English
cream, real Irish Linen
and old style.
"a sheets, 0f~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

Go to Silverthaus', jewellers, 100 Chapel
street, fox wedding gifts; save 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
FELL BETWEEN THE TIES.

A Possible Accident Averted on the
Shore Line n oad-A Runaway Horse |
Falls Between the Ties OF the James
Street Bridge and IL Unable to Extri-
cate Itself.
About $40 o'clock last evening Hugh
Short and Terry Reynolds, while walking
on Walnut street, saw horee without any
one in charge walking on the tracks of the
Shore Line division of the Consolidated
road. They at once followed him and
overlook him on the James street bridge
where the animal in attempting to Cross
had fallen in between the ties. Both men
attempted to raise the horse but without
success.
A train was due in few minutes and
both men realized that prompt measures
would have to be taken in order to avert .
possible catastrophe, as the body of the
animal being above the ties might derail
the train and throw it from the bridge.
The two men ran as fast as possible to the
neighboring signal tower and after ex.
planning the. situation to the operator In
charge succeeded in getting him to display
the danger signal.
| BY this time crowd OF about 2UU mad
been attracted to the scene and by the
| united efforts of all the animal was rescued
from his position, only slightly injured,
and taken to barn in the vicinity.
The horse, 1t was afterwards learned,
was brought to this city in the steamer
Richard Peck and taken off the boat by a
man who started up Water street with
him. At the Water street crossing the
horse became frightened at the engines
and ran away, taking the track and con-
tinuing on it until the James street bridge
was reached.
Last EVENINGS Storm.
A sharp thunder storm came off at about
$50 o'clock last evening and a very bril-
liant electrical display was made. The
wind blew q stiff breezs and the rain
poured down in torrents. No particular
| damage WAS done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

No such opportunity for the
buying of Dress Trimmings
ever before presented itself as
in the 100 yards balance of Silk
Ribbon Fringes at 10 cents a
yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
TRIED TO STEAL BARRELS.

TRIED TO STEAL BARR ELS.
A Columbus Avenue Crowd Tries to
Steal Barrels for a Bonfire and One
of Their Party is Shot.
Francis Richter and James Fitzgerald,
two Ward street boys, wers in the city
court yesterday morning, Fitzgerald
charged with breach of the peace and dis
charge of firearms and Richter with dis
charge of firearms. They were implicated
in the shooting affray last Monday even
ing at the corner of Ward street and Dav-
export avenue, as the result of which
James H. Mccarthy, seventeen, of ~
Stevens street, lies at the hospital suffering
from painful wounds.
There was q party of about fifty boys
and young men getting bonfire ready on
this corner. I. T. Bulley, the Congress
avenue grocer, had given them number
of barrels for 1t and had loaned them
team to cart them ever to the place where
they were going to light the fire. They
had taken one load and had gone back
after another. While they were away q
party of Columbus avenue young men, of
"nlcn young McSattuy W6S d uuoAOoIs ht-
tempted to carry off the barrels. They
had a regular college rush" over the bar
rels, which soon became q pitched battle.
Several shots were exchanged, but 1t was
supposed that blank cartridges were being
used. During the ARRAY someone fred q
ball, and the Columbus avenue crowd laid
1t to Fitzgerald or Richter. Investigation
shows, however, that the rife Fitzgerald
had been shooting with had been taken to
his house and delivered into the custody
of his grandmother half an hour before
the shooting. Examination of McCarthy's
wound, which is located just above the
knee, goes to show that different calibre
ball was fred than that which fits his rife.
Tuesday Fitzgerald, learning that parties
had accused him, went to the Howard
avenue precinct ahd~gave himself up to
the authorities, stating that he was one Of
party of about fifty who were present at
the time, but denied all knowledge of who
fired the shot. No warrant had been
issued for their arrest, but about 5 o'clock
the papers were served accusing them as
above stated. The case was continued in
city court yesterday morning to September
8, In order to allow Mccarthy to recover
from his wound.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
MIDDLETOWN.
A Proposed New school Building I
Cost S5O.OOO.

A Proposed New school Building to
Cost $4,000.
MIDDLEfowN, July 5.-The committee
appointed to investigate the need of new
high school building In this city. have de-
cided to call special meeting Monday
evening, July 10, when proposition they
have agreed upon, will be placed before
the voters. The report they will make
will enter into the present condition of the
school very fully. A report prepared by
the superintendent of schools, W. B.
Ferguson, will also be read, in which the
need for more school room will be shown.
The committee will recommend the con-
struction of new school building at a cost
not to exceed $4,000. A resolution will
probably be introduced fnstructing the
school board to purchase land and erect
building to accommodate 300 children.
The present school building is inadequate,
and unless some provision ia made before
fall number of pupils will have to be re-
fused admission at the opening of the
winter term.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

THE WALDRON CASE.

The Ex-Clerk of the Board of Public
Works Sends His Check to the City
Treasurer for About $7OO-The
Case Called In the Superior Court.
A transaction which excited considerable
comment in this city was enacted yester-
day morning by Clerk of the soard of
Public Works Frederick d. Waldron and
City Treasurer E. g. Stoddard. The latter
received letter from Mr.. Waldron con-
tanning a certified check for about $500
and note. The note explained that since
the result of the examination of Mr.. Wal
dron's books showed that he owed the city
certain sum of money, he enclosed that
sum as nearly as he could estimate it. Mr..
Wsldron further explained that as he had
not examined the books, he did not know
the exact amount, but If the sum for which
the check was drawn was in excess of the
debt he requested the treasurer to return
the balance and If less, he wished to be so
informed and he would pay the remainder.
The treasurer took the check and after q
consultation with the mayor and city audi
tor decided to credit Mr.. Waldron with
that sum.
State Attorney Doolitt1e. when asked
what effect this latest move would have
upon the case, said that a, he had received
no word from Messrs. Ely and Benton,
Waldron's attorneys, he was unable to say
what effect 1t would have. So far as he
was concerned there could be no settle
ment of the case at present.
At the meeting of the board of public
works last evening each of the four mem
bers of the board present were asked in
reference to the matter, but every one dis
claimed any knowledge of the transaction
on the significance thereof. Commissioner
Sullivan in reply to reporters query said
'the case is entirely out of my hands and
I have nothing to say upon the subject
This opinion seemed to be shared by the
entire board as no one was willing to ex,
press an opinion.
In the superior court yesterday the cast
| was called and continued to the October
term by request of Mr.. Ely, his counsel
who said his case was not prepared. Mr.
Doolittle said he was ready to proceed TO-
the state, but did not object to the contin
/ nance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
Local Weather Report.
u0p lilly & lAQa

Mean temperature, g.
Max temperature, 70.
Min. temperature, So.
Precipitation, T. inches.
Max. velocity of wind 20-SW. o,
Deficiency of temperature since January 1-2so
degrees.
Excess of precipitation since January laos
w.C.C, HI. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II pref1xed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
s,T'' in connection with rainfall indicates
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, 1893-07-06
CONVICTs CELEBRATE,
How the ssFourth,, Was Observed at
State Prison.

State Prison.
HARTFORD, July 5-Independence day
was observed in the state prison yesterday
in manner that showed the patriotism of
the acting warden, General Ravens.
The oonvicts yesterday were somewhat
surprised when they were ordered to the
chapel, as the majority do not believe in
having two Sundays in one week. The
general had prepared an amusing program,
tbs contributors being inmates of the in
stitution.
While the entertainment was in man
ner impromptu, it reflected great credit
upon the performers, although they were
convicts and 1t WAS certainly better than
many entertainments that are given by
professional talent.
In keeping with the spirit of the day
the contractors, Hunt and Holbrook and
the Marcy Brothers entertained the men in
the shops, providing them with sand
wiches, good lemonade and large bag Of
fruit. The men while they were the guests
of the contractors were permitted to con-
verse with each other, and this privilege
was not abused.
Inc men enjoyed o6tIa TAblouS, through
the kindness of General Ravens. For
breakfast they had saussges and new po-
tatoes. For dinner roast beef, mashed
potatoes and mince pie. One convict who
has been in the institution for over twenty
years told the general that it was the
greatest day he had seen OF enjoyed in the
prison.
The general thinks he has horticultural
display that cannot be exeelled in the state.
A life prisoner who is employed in the
estate shop" has fig tree that is bearing
fruit. He also has raisin vines and lemon
trees in blossom. Theee were planted from
the seeds of fruit sent In by considerate
friends.
DR.. Thompson has but one patient in the
hospital, which certainly speaks we'll for
him, as there over $50 convicts. Deputy
Warden Baisden is still i'll, but is making
an effort to fulfill his duties.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chas. Monson co.
Auction SaIe-Dillon & O'Brien.
Choice Market Supplies-The X. r. Nesoi' w.
Canvas Talk-New Haven Shoe 20.
Daily Chat-Wm Nicely & Co
Deans Rheumatic Pills-At Druggists.
Dissolution Sale-Howe & stetson: ~
Grand Shopping Emporium. ID. bro"n q w.
Piatt's Chlorides-At Druggists
Sozodont-At Druggists,.
Streets' Wheatins-At Grocers'.
Wanted Salesman-Booth Meat Co.
Wanted-Situation-74L amberton Street.
Wanted-S Hamilton Street.
wanted Situation-S5Y York Street.
wanted Sitalatien-70C Carlisle Street.
Wanted-Situahol-63 TrumbuH street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
July 8, 1898
r. NJ. BROWN & CO.

go lSee the D. 6.
PHYSICIANS on our sGn Rises az.
IBuildlnE Sun Sets. 7ssS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

WEATHER RECORD.
q
INDICATIONS FOB To-Day.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON. D. c., p. m July 5, 1893. }
For New. England: Fair weather, slight
change in temperature except warmer on the
coast Of Maine, northwest winds.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-15


The State Guard encampment of
the 1st ard Sd Regiments will open
at Carolina City, near Morehead, on
July 13 and continue till July %.
The name of the grounds will be
Scamp Bogart," in memory Of Col.
D. N, Bogart, who lost his life in
Newbern during the review of the
State troops assembled there in
April.
The prosecution in the case of
Lizzie Borden, charged with the
murder of her father end steps
mother, seems to be laboring. A
great deal of detective work has
been done in the case, and a great
many theories have deem advanced
TO show that the young woman is
guilty, but the line of the prose~
cution has been shifted several
times and it is said will be changed
again. Lizzie Borden appears to
haye been seized upon because the
police could get no one else whom
they could accuse Of the crime.
The testimony of the police and
the detectives have been terribly
mixed, and so far little evidence
against the prisoner has been
bought out.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-15
Il ROMANCEs

She was fair-and my passion begun!
She smiled-and [ could not but love!
But when from afar I detected catarrh,
No beauty my passion could move!
n despair she sought doctors in vain,
Till she learned of "humanity's BOOM
Now her breath is as sweet as the dew
Which falls upon roses in June.
Tonight as we sit in our home,
And l kissed her sweet lips DER and o'e1
We bless DR.. Sage in our bliss,
For the joy thathe brought to our door
There is no disease more trying tc
friendship than catarrh. The constant
effort to clear the throat and Enose, the
foul breath, all the features of the disease
make it as much dreaded by the friend as
by the victim. Humanity has cause tc
bless DR.. Sage for his catarrh remedy.The
manufacturers offer to forfeit $500 for any
case they cannot cure.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-15
HoLLowELL,
HARSH BIT F..

Clio" said a Well-known statesman"
shall never believe that woman has the
proper judgment and sense to cast a balls
lot, or interfere in politics, while she is so
weak minded as to passively suffer, year
after year, from diseases peculiar to fes
males when every newspaper she picks
up, tells of the merits Of DR.. Pierces's Fas
vorite Prescription. Not to take advans
tage of this remedy is certainly an indicas
ton of mental weakness!'
There is a wholesome kernel of truth
inside the rough shell of this ungallant
speech. The tFavorite Prescription is
invaluable in all uterine troubles, inflams
nations, alterations, displacements, ners
vous disorders, prostration, exhaustion, OF
hTsteria. For worn u women, nc more
strengthening tonic or nervine is known,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-15
REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE.

Sales of Real Estate in and adjacent to
the city made on reasonable commission.
negotiated for parties seeking
desirable building lots.
E. A. HUMPHREY,
Office in ] aW..Building,
Goldsboro, II. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-15
Resolutions of Respect.

The Board of Magistrates of
Wayne county, N. c., at their an
nual meeting, held in the court
House in Goldsboro, on Monday
June the 9Th 1898, .on motion, apps
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-15

THE Asheyille Citizen Of recent
date contains the following item that
will be of interest to many readers
in this city, who will be sorry to
learn of our townsman Gen. Lewis
accident, and pleased that he is re-
covering: Seen. Lewis, the State en-
gineer, who had charge of a SUR
veying corps Of the Wander
bilt estate for some time, was
thrown from a mule on South HON.
my a few days ago and painfully In
jured. His shoulder was d~islocated
and he sustained severe bruises on
other portions of his body. No medi.
cal help was near at the time and
Gen. Lewis brayely ''set" the dis
located shoulder himself. He is now
very much improved.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-15

lCQSlr anu SdiO SOIuStaluS i'll 6uCu d
loud voice that it brought a warm
ing SSH" from some of those pre-
sent. But the man was not to be
hushed. He stepped forward, and
standing behind and directly over
Ainsworth, cried in a voice tremb~
ling with passion: "You murdered
my brother, and I'd like to know
what right you have got to sit here
and intimidate Witnessed" There
was a moments silence after this
passionate outburst, and then a
wild shout of approval. Ainsworth
sat calmly in his chair without
even turning his head to see who
denounced him. Lieut.. Amiss, OF
the police force, walked over to
the disturber and pushed him to.
ward the doorway. "Who is hes'
asked one. "His name is Charles 6.
J, Lianes Bones, whose brother was
killed." was the answer from a
dozen clerks. Bones is q real estate
agent. The shouts of the Governs
ment clerks present continued
"That's right! He did it! Put him
Tout" were the endorsements of the
accusation Of Bones. Some men
were on their feet and it looked for
a moment that Ainsworth was in
, danger, but sharp words from the
Il police lieutenant finally brought
quiet. Before witness was allowed
to proceed, MI. B, FL. Warner, one
LOT the jurors and a wealthy citizen
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-30
ALL Is NEW.

They tell US that even football has be.
come a game of science. We are sorry
that this is so. We have always insisted
that there were no songs like the old
songs, and so there are no games like
the old games. They tell US now that
football is merely and purely a matter of
enduranCe-that the biggest fellow in
the crowd pounds the little fellow and
the medal is awarded. So it is in all the
games, the games we used to know-that
you, my aged friend, knew along with US.
Just take one backward glance. Think
of the ball we used TO play. What is
the matter with one old cat? Nothing.
The pretliest game you ever ran across.
Town ball, where one would strike the
ball a whack, and oyer the fence was out,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-30
ONE MAN POWER.

1t was GROVER CLEVELAND, president
of the United States and a Wall street
minion, who proclaimed with emphasis
that a public Office was a public trust.
But what has he done to prove his as
sertion or to make the people believe that
he is possessed of one iota of sincerity ?
Not a single, solitary thing in all the rec
ords.
THE GLOBE was for CLEVELAND two
years before the nominating convention,
and in the face of strong opposition here
at home it fought for him-manfully
pleaded his cause, because it believed him
honest in his public life and sincere in his
political pretensions. But THE GLOBE,
just a drop on the great surface of
America, yet no less a drop, to day
washes it's hands and begs the pardon of
those whom it tried to teach that CLEvE-
LAND was a winner. He has been a cheap
and sorry JUDAS. He has not stood upon
his platform. He has dallied with the
rich and intimated in no uncertain way
that the poor man may be damned for all
of him. He has not listened to his coun-
try when his country called, and above
all, he has assumed one jackass power for
himself, and says, implicitly if not directly,
that the country must bow before him
that it must know no other gods This
sort of business will cause trouble. 1t
cannot last. When a democratic presi-
dent becomes the cheap tool of the money
changer in the Wall street temple-then
the fires are kindled for a revolution.
People in North Carolina, the majority
of those who yelled for GROVER CLEvE
LAND a year ago, keep silent now and
hang their heads-they are ashamed of
the part they played.
And yet the obese and fatty degenera
ton of honest politics goes along, exult-
ingly defying the people who made him
what he is. They did not make him great
for the raw material was not at hand
yet they gave him a great position
The One Man Power has been asserted
by GROVER CLEVELAND. ANDREW JOHN
SON, the prince of devils, was not as full
of egotism and personal pronoun Is as is
the big-stomached joss from Buffalo.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-30

beat all these internal games called base
ball of t day. Foul and out, and the
side out-all that sort of stuff,-indeed
we used to cross 'em out in those old
days, but not SO any more. These are the
DAYS when scientific folk-those who
wear their brains in glasses tell US what
to do, and like a crowd of silly fools we
do what they say.
Do you remember when VIC used to get
two or three of the neighbors' boys and
play candy overf" Of course you do.
Wasn't that fun 1t was, and all the
n~ew-fangled games this side Of the New
Jerusalem will never take Its place. But
then that would be country now, you
know, and that would never do. Not in
these days, my boy. If you are in it you
must be up on all the new tangled ideas.
You must admit that you are modern,
and at the same time unwittingly confess
that you are an assault then that is the
iat-that is the programme of the latter
day of the nineteenth century.
We used t o play "shinny"-don't know
now just how to spell and do not care,
but it was shiny on your own side or
We'll crack you on the shins, and that
was good logic. In fact that is the bust
ness world to-day-and so many, OBJ, so
many, get cracked upon the shins.
Wall eyed and specialized science,
Joined with a bit of weak-brained idiocy,
have done so much to steal from youth
the exercise Of other years-but then the
world is changing-and We suppose it is
just as we'll. Yet as for us-give US the
old days-the days of town ball, the days
Of shiny, the days of andy over and the
days when boys were boys and did not
think it necessary to become jackassical
men the moment they put on snspenders
and kicked out of knee pants. The evil
dence is that those days made the men
and made the mirth and music of the
world.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-30
AS TO JACK.

Long ago when we were something of
a kid-we never wore knee pants, but
we were once younger than we are now,
we were taught to believe that a dog had
instinct, and that the difference between
some people and dogs was because peo.
pie had reason. But it was long ago
that we dropped from our small philoso-
ply such an idea. 1t was WILBUR STOREY
who said that the more he saw OF men
the more he admired dogs, and that was
good. But dogs have Just as much rea-
son as the ordinary man, and sometimes,
quite often we will say, have much more
good sense. A congress Of dogs would
long ago have done Something, and
given the country relief. But as to our
DOG Jazz. We have in the wild and
"ooly west a large and tempting bull
dog, and We call him Jack. He is a per
feet gentleman. He will chew the ear
OF any vagrant cur which happens 10
modest him, and he chews it with dis.
patch, If not with neatness.
The Old Man had not seen the dog for
over two years, but that made no differ
ence. The moment that our voice
reached his ears he absolutely went
crazy-he was a wild dog-wild with the
intoxication of delight. He could not.
in all his strength, express his pleasure
and for full five minutes-until he wore
himself out, he expressed to US his love,
his devotion. And when any pea green
idiot who thinks he knows something
about science, and no man does, tells US
that dogs and animals have instinct, and
the fool talking says he has reason, We
only regret that u bull dog is two
thousand miles away. We would de-
light in letting him loose and saying, sick
i'm Jack" The bull dog by that name
and which belongs to Us, has more sense
in a minute han all the specialized fools
who build theories which are false, will
ever have.