davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
APPROPRIATE s7,2Oo
For n New County Building for ToI-
 land County.

ROCKVILLE, Sept. 1.-The senators and representatives of Holland county, at g meeting in Holland today, voted to sppro. priate $7,200 for a new county building in place of the one recently destroyed by fire They voted to lay half mill tax. payable the second Monday in October, 1894 Work on the new building will begin immedi stely
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET ING. THE legal voters of the New Haven City School 4 District are hereby notided that the annual meeting of said district will be held at the store No 67 Center street, on Monday, September IS, 1893, at six o'clock in the morning, for the pur- pose of slecting three (3) persons to serve as term of three years, also to elect Treasurer, Clerk and two Auditors, each for the year ensu- ing; S,o ,o,,o. ,ox,u ,,,u ho ,,,.n .u,n, ,,o,oo n: until o'clock p: m.
 The freenen residing in the First Ward will
 Ia the Second Ward, at the joiner shop No. 14e Oak street.
 In the Third Ward, at the store Junction Of Congress avenue and Washington street.
 In the Fourth Ward, at the shoe store junction of Columbus avenue and Water street.
 In the Fifth Ward, at the store No. 1s' Wooster . In the Sixth Ward, at the barber shop No. 54
 In the Seventh Ward, at the store No. e45
 In the Eighth Ward, at the store No. 769 State
 In the Ninth Ward, at the shoe store No. 145 DIxwell avenue.
 In the Tenth Ward at the shoe store No. s9s
 In the Eleventh Ward, at the barber shop Mo-
 h the Twelfth Ward, at the store Mo- 179 Pine street.
 In the Fourteenth Ward, at the Engine House,
 In the Fifteenth, at the store of John N. Rowe, near the Four Corners.
 The meeting will by adjournment meet at Warner Hall, No. 1O44 Chapel street, on Wednes- day, September 20, 1893, at 7:3o o'clock iu the evening, to lay 8 tax on the Grand List of 1893, and to do any other business proper to be done at same meeting.
 CHARLES E. GRAVES, JOSEPH D. PLUNKETT, SAMUEL HEMINGWAY, SAMUEL R. AVIS, GEORGE F. HOLCOMB, RICHARD M. SHERIDAN, ELI WHITNEY, JR, HARRY W. ASHER, Board of Education. New Haven, September 12, 1893. s12 St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

0. H. J. Taylor of Kansas to be Minis-
 ter to Bolivia.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The president to day sent to the senate the following ap- pointments:
 Charles H. J. Taylor of Kansss, United States minister to Bolivia.
 James Butcher of New Jersey collector of internal revenue for the First district of New Jersey.
 Charlea B. Ayoock, United States attor- ney for the Eastern district of North Carolina
 Also thirty eight nominations of post masters appointed during the recess.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Another Cirl

Can be supplied with everything necessary to make her home cosy and comfortable from our complete stock of Housefurnish-
 ings. Bring your sweetheart to look at our goods, and we will show him how cas- fly he can pay for pretty home after he Is
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

NEW LONDON, Sept. Il Most of the naval board which will test the Castine have arrived at the Crocker house and will organize tomorrow morning. The Castine is expected before morning. The test will probably take place on Thursday.
 Judge Baldwin's Appointment Urged
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Judge Wheeler, Congressman Carlos French, Sperry, De- Forest and Pigott and Mir. George Sawter called on the president on Saturday in the interest of Judge Simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven. They asked the president to appoint him associate justice to succeed the late Justice Blatchford. The president intimated, however, that the position would go to New York state.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results of the Baseball Game Yesterday With the Scores and Hit and ErrOrH.

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors. At Baltimore
 Fitssbu2s. Paasi%Gse' Q Q &s & Hits-Baltimore 14, Pittsburs 14. Errors Baltimore 4, Pittsburg z. Batteries-Hawke and Robinson; Ehret and SugdeR.
 At St. Louis
 St. ys:" Louis. .::.:. Q S- Hits-Brooklyn Il, St. Louis 8. Errors-Breok- lyn 0. St. Louis o. Batteries-Daub and Kins At Cleveland
 New York. ..... 2 Q o- Hits-Cleveland 12. New York 9. Errors Cleveland 4, New York 6. Batterties-Young At Cincinnati
 Philadelphia. Q Q 1-6
 Cincinnati. 0 0 3 0 o O. 5 Hits-Phadelphia IT, Cincinnati Y Errors Philadelphia O. Cncinnati2 Batteries-Sharrott, Carsey and Clements; Parrott and Vaughn LOUISVILLE, Sept 11.-There was no league ball game here to-day on account of the failure of the Washington club to ar rive.
 At Chicago
 Boston. ....... o 0 x-11
 Chicago........ 9 0 o 9 0 O. Hits-Boston 10, Chicago5. 5. Errors-Boston l, Chicago Batteries-Nichols and Bennett; Clausen and Kittredge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-M. V. Cannon, president of the Irish National league of America, Is in the city. He says the alleged manifesto sent out from New York city Sunday night never came from the executive committee of the league and he repudiates it altogether.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
CHExRED TO THR ECHO.

Notable Procession Filed Into the ~ Hall Of Colum bus at Chicago at the
 Opening of the Worlds First Parlia.
 ment of ReIigion-There Will be No
 Controversy or ComparIsons-Peace
 on Earth and Good Will will be the
 Ruling Principle.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-What will go down into history ss the most remarkable of the great series of worlds congresses that have been held in Chicago this year was inaueu- rated today in the presence of an audience that filled the hall of Columbus to over flowing. It was the worlds first parlla- ment of religion, a series of union meetings held with the object of uniting all religions against all irreligion and of presenting to the world the substantial unity of many religions in the common aim of religious life. Upon the platform and in the body of the hall Christians sat next to Buddhists, Brahmins beside Greeks, followers of Confucizs with the high priests of Theosophy and Dsists from Bombay and Calcutta with the primates of the Catholic church in the new land. For seventeen days @ parliament will be in ses- sion and during this period each denomi- nation will occupy the time set to it.
 There will be no controversy or com- parisons. Peace on earth and good will toward men will be the ruling principle Denominational differences will be forgot ten and each participating body will con- fine itself to affirming its own faith and achievements.
 It was few minutes after 10 o'clock when the throwing open of the doors of the hall announced to the great audience that the procession was about to enter. all present rose to their feet The procession was a notable one. Presi- dent Bonney led the way. Then came Cardinal Gibbons and Rev. Dr. J. H. Bar rows of this city. Archbishop Feehan and the archbishop of Zsnte, Greece, President of the worlds fair, Arch- bishop Red wood of New Zealand and 200 men from every land who have made famous in the fields of theology and Christian teaching.
 The audiencs cheered to the echo as these persons stepped down the aisle. Wren all had been seated Cardinal Gibbons delivered fervent invocation, the audience remaining standing. Addresses of welcome were then delivered by Rev. pr. Barrows, Rev. Augusta Chapin, Arch bishop Feehan and several others. The responses were made by most of those pre- Viously named as participants in the pro ,ession.
 The various congresses organized this sf- .ernoon and will commence work to-mor- row morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
4 Hurricane

Will not extinguish our Banquet Lamps with the new central draft Juno burners These Lamps are all of new designs and furnished with Silk Shades. Each and ev- cry one bargain-selling this week from $4 9S to 5000. See them.
 Look at our window display of Jardin- ieres and Umbrella Stands-sll marked at plain prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Ti7lants.
WANTED.

One Cent . word each fnsertions nve cents a Word for . fall Week, (seven dmes1
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
NAsNhAfEI WANTED,

A SITUATION by girl ks cook or lkuDdreaG, LA or iaundress and chkmbermkid in private family. Apply
 si2 -ts pss rEapFT C-urvT
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Called From Connecticut.
The Naval Board.

MARLBORO, Mass, Sept. 1.-The Union Congregational church has voted to call Rev. J. F. Belle of Plymouth, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
WANTED.

A sLLIhIloS by respectable gtrl to do Fen AA crAl houseworE for . small private family Sood reference If required. Inquire al
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Married.

Do you want @ Toilet Set
 Look at our prices this week. Fine ten piece Toilet Set, three colors, $2.S7.
 Extra fire ten piece Toilet Set, three col ors, new patterns, s4.9S.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

A SITUATION 10 do second work o.y iafe care A Of children iu 6 private family Ipouire I'd ti2i It's 2p WALLACE sTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
WANTED,

CTTUATIOs by Norwegian girl to do general o houseNork. @. lt- s1 CLAY sTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

AL Few Hundred Dollars VIII Be-
 cure 8 Good Home.
 AA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 AtwateS HH street. House and barn, 29 Auburn street. N .Two-family house, No. II Clay street. Two-family house, 460 Orchard street. All to bs sold low If sold within ten days. Also for rent, nrat floor, 7e Woolsey street; frst floor, 10 New nall street; 116 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street; x0 Congress avenue, and second ffoor 29 Auburn \. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF HICE 6o CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

A SITUATION by q middle aged German rnkn, A sober and reliable any Hind Of work wll Euits best of references. lnQuine al
 s9 St- iss FRANKLIN STREET. top floor
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
WANTEn.
WANTEr

pY two competent girls situation ss cook and ID second girl Sonhgecfinn to 20 out of aoNn; best city references Inquire
 sl: Gs g ROSE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
afsre1lauenns.

DEsEsE04 VI NC" llAFVHi bs@ 2 INll1.lN N8glIlaF
 Sept. II. 1893. { UPSTATE Of CATHARTSE WILMINGTON, late Ix of New Haven. in said district. deceased. TLa Court Of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect 10 present their RccouutS, properly Rstested, within said time will be de- barred a recovery All persons indebted 10 said estate requested fo make immediate pay menrto ?. HAYDEN TODn. AdministrRfor, slS Sdiw with will annexed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
WANTED,

"NNIED, STTUATIOS as good cook and lAuBdress h o private family good reference. Acdrsas SIS it- Y, Courier Ofaoe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
WANTED.
WANTEn
WANTED
WANTEn.

w hAN AzDs A WORTHY young married man wants any A- Kind of work Address, ROBERT.
 .a.an
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
out customaEand reduce pronu

out customersa and reduce profU 80
The duty Of rs cents per ton on bitu-
minous coal helps the Anthracite Coal
trust to sustain prices where there would
Be real competition from foreign coal,
but the backbone of this trust-and 1t is
still strong-will not be broken until the
right to monopolize natures bounties is
abolished. It Ia probable that this could
be most easily accomplished by taxing
the owners Of these natural opportunities
rs much a. they could get If they should
hire out OF sell the use Of such priyi-
leges- II the ownEs Of the coslbeds.
the petroleum fields or the borax depos-
its had to pay in taxes all that these priv
ileges yield them above fair profits, these
monopolies would at once kick up their
heels and expire. The Reading company
could not then afford to pay millions Of
dollars year interest on mortgages on
coal lands which were bought and held
idle simply to obtain q monopoly. Nor
could F. M. Smith afford to buy up and
hold idle all Of the borax deposits in Ne
vada, Utah and Oregon. The Standard
Oil trust would never have existed to
make dozens Of multimillionaires.
It is special legislation which restricts
trusts and competition and laws thatgive
special privileges to those who by fair
or foul means get control of natures
storehouse that have made trusts possi-
BILE. If the trust convention sits these
matters to the bottom, it will recommend
the abrogation of all such laws and priv
ileges.-Byron w. Holt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
Afraid of Nav Eanns.

1T is laughable," said Clerk Burney
at the Arlington last night, ito observe
what CONSERVATION strange face will
create in crowd Of public men nova
days.
"You will see several of the latter
talking and joking, when suddenly some
one not known to them will approach.
A startled look flashes over their faces,
and the newcomer receives q cold recep-
ton unless he happens to be a newspaper
man or a political power.
"What is the cause? Why, Office seek
ing. Every senator and representative
in the city is approached 80 times day
by some man wanting his application in
dorsed, and the senators usually are pre-
sented with a letter of introduction, max
ing escape impossible. They must in
dorse or make an enemy, and if they in
dorse the application it means SO much
of their patronage gone from their
friends. No wonder they look frightened
at the sight of strange face approach
ing. g."-Washington News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
Professor Wells. opinion.

Although the cause of commercial free
dom in the United States was greatly
advanced by the return Of Mr.. Cleve-
land to the presidency, with a majority
in both houses Of congress (for the first
time in many years. pledged to radical
but intelligent tariff reform, it would
be q great mistake to suppose that the
contest on behalf of this great principle
of human liberty had been fully won,
and that its friends can afford to relax
anything Of effort in its behalf.
In truth, the battle has only just be-
gun. Nothing is more certain than that
a reconstruction of the existing (McKin-
ley) tariff is not to be unattended with
difficulties. There is nothing that fights
more strenuously against any interfer-
ence than privilege, especially privilege
created and maintained by perversion
of the taxing power by government, and
it is also certain that evory device which
unlimited money and fertility of re-
source can put into action will be used
in the next congress to prevent the will
of the people as expressed in the last
national election from taking shape in
tariff reconstruction. There are more
than so corporations and trusts in the
United States to whom the expenditure
of 81, 900, 900 each would be matter of
small Importance, provided all tariff leg
6lation during the next IL months can
be prevented.
The Bulletin of the American Iron
and Steel association, the money organ
of the extreme American protectionists,
has already declared the protectionist
policy to be to fight tooth and nail for
"every line and syllable of present tariff
Legislation" and it further asserts ''that
it is by no means certain that the new
congress cannot be induced to Let the
protective features of the Mckinley tar
iff remain without material impairment.
Does any one doubt that The Bulletin
knows what it is talking about? By an
evident preconcerted programme it will
be also further noticed that all the pro-
lection journals throughout the country
have begun to play the old trick of
"bugaboo" or ''scare" on the masses of
our people by bowling continuously
about the certain impending desolation
that is sure to come to American indus
tries if any reduction is made in the
present excessive and monstrous rates of
duties ON imports. A. Wells in
American Industries.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
wealthy varras..

A ragged and dirty vagrant who gave
the name Of John Walsh. a Hayward
street. Brooklyn, was arrested the other
day by Policeman MCGOWAN at the cor
ner of Fulton and Cumberland streets in
that city. He was charged with loung-
ing and vagrancy.
When the sergeant took stock of the
contents Of the mans pockets, he nearly
tainted with astonishment. First roll
Of bills amounting TO SEQ was found,
then an Emigrant Savings bank book
showing deposits of $500 turned up,
and lastly the officer took from an inside
pocket book issued by Che Provident
Savings bank Of Jersey City, which gave
John Walsh credit for having 81 900 in
the banks keeping. Then the man him
self produced from another pocket a
certificate of deposit in an English bank
which added 5000 to his assets.
In the Butler street court the wealthy
vagrant was fined So. which he paid with
some reluctance from the roll of bills
found upon him.-New York Adver-
tiser.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
Chicago,s Motley Crowds.

Sixteen races, with features built on
all the lines of facial architecture, rode
side by side in a Worlds fair smoker last
evening. The collection was so speckled
and mottled in disposition and color that
census was taken. There were two
gibbering Zulus, who had come with
African diamond dust; three sad Turks,
with fezzes and scimiters; a group Of
Chinese actors: a pensive Spaniard, with
sombrero; a begoggled Englishman, who
divided a strap with an Arab; a brace Of
Frenchmen, all angles and points; a high
browed and long whiskered Russian, a
bronzed Greek, Kansas farmer; just
over Germans, who crowded a mild man
nered man from Ceylon; handsome
viennese; two Egyptians, with bare
legs; four Venetian gondoliers in citi-
zen's clothes, and a Norwegian commits
goner. - Chicago Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
mckinley Overlooked Gas.

Mr.. Mckinley strangely overlooked
one article when he framed his tariff.
Natural gas is imported largely into Buff
falo from Canada. It enters by means
of pipes. It is not accompanied by any
invoice or consular certificate. The Gus
toms officials do not weigh or measure
or appraise it. Our own natural gas
men object to the pauper gas of Canada
and insist that it ought to be taxed at
least as much as the difference in wages
between the well borers of the two coun-
tries.
At last accounts the question had been
formally referred to the board of gem
eral appraisers to determine whether it
is dutiable, and if so at what rate.
There is proviso in the tariff law.
which says that every article not emu
merated shall pay the rate of duty of the,
enumerated article which it most nearly
resembles in material, quality, texture,
or the use to which it may be applied.
Natural gas most nearly resembles arti-
fetal gas, but it happens that the latter
is not mentioned in the tariff. There is
no gas in the Mckinley tariff except
laughing gas. There have been great
many decisions under the similitude
clause of the tariff law, but nearly all of
them have been based upon some man
ufacturing process to which the article
has been subjected.
OF course all these decisionsaEe worth
less, because natural gas,isneye manu-
factured. The rule Of construction laid
down by the supreme court in the case
of Arthur versus Fox Is that if the ar
ticle bears no similitude tn any enumer-
ated article resort must bs had to the
materials of which it is composed. What
is natural gas composed of Carbon and
hydrogen mostly. But these are also
unenumerated articles. So we find our
selves travelling, 10 circle, and all be-
cause Mr.. Mckinley did not put some
gas into his tariff bill instead of expend,.
ing it all in the congressional debates
New York Evening Post.
The only Double Essact sarsaparllla is Manners.
us the best because cures Take no other. 60cts.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08


Little Clara Fisher was drowned at o
picnic at Evansville, Ind.
The levee at Lake Providence, La, has
broken and great damage will result.
John Trowaldt was killed by the acci-
dental discharge of gun while hunting
at Baldwin, In.
Allen Cousins of Knoxville, Tenn,
killed his wife and mortally wounded her
father, Phiip Cooper
Leo Merrills residence near Hobart
Ind, burned. Mrs Merrill and two chill
dren were badly burned.
Charles Purcell, aged IS, is missing
from Kokomo Ind. A portion of his
clothing covered with blood was found in
"a sawmill.
james Chadwick of Vigo county, Ind,
as on trial at Terre Haute for the murder
ofJames Downssome months ago. The evil
'dence is all circumstantial. They were old
enemies
e. E. Towner of California suicided in
the Hollenden, Cleveland, by shooting.
He had been travelling with woman,
giving her name as T. NJ Allen of San
francisco, who says he took his life be-
cause she refused to marry him.
William Meyerholz of Evansville, Ind,
accused Alexander Rowens, colored, of
causing his discharge from work, and he
made rush at the negro with an ugly
looking knife. Rowens repelled the at
tack with a shovel, striking Meyerholz
with the edge on the head The blow frac-
tured the skull Rowens was committed
for attempted murder.
John Dunfield and wife Of Mount Eber,
KY, were found dead in bed. They had
taken morphine in considerable quanti-
ties.
Falling slate at Brazil, Ind, killed two
miners, brothers, named Carter and Albert
Prince
George Smith Of Owen, Ind, played In
dian and may die from an arrow wound
in the groin
During quarrel near Nyesville, Ind,
Lewis Puett nearly severed John Thomas
head with q broadax. Thomas died In
two hours. Puett surrendered. Both
men had been drinking
Michael M Joab As, retired lawyer of
Terre Taute, Ind, was in hurry and at
tempted to crawl under freight train
which just then started and cut him to
pieces.
Bartholomew J. Murphy, recently con-
victed Of assault with intent to murder ex-
Priest George Rudolph, at Lafayette, Ind,
was sentenced to two years In the peni-
tentiary and to pay a fine Of 81, 900.
It is reported that Indians on the Col
vile reservation, Washington, killed two
Of a government surveying party.
Two men made an unsuccessful attempt
torob the express car on the southbound
Mobile and Ohio railway train ID miles
south Of ST. Louis.
Robert Alexander and Louis and How
ARD Pugh, pegro boys, were HANGED ct
Children Cry for Pitchers
Caaf0ria-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
Magnetic Mineral Mud Baths For
Health and Strength.

The only place in the World that you can
enjoy the luxury and benefits OF Magnetic
Mineral Bath. is at the celebrated Indiana
Mineral Springs, Warren county, Indiana.
1t is natures own remedy for the treatment
Of the worst forms of rheumatism, kidney,
liver trouble, skin and blood diseases. A
S150,000 hotel and bath house, steam
heated, electric lighted, all modern i'm
provements, furnish the very best of accom-
modations. In point of cost, you will be
better and more satisfactorily taken care of,
with the absolute certainty of deriving
greater physical benefit, than you can get
elsewhere in this country. Located on the
main line of the Wabash R. B., Warren
county, Indiana. Send to f. Chandler, Gen,
Pass. Agt., ST. Louis, No.. for beautifully
illustrated printed matter, which will tell you
all about it. 1t