davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
MAY BECOME LAWS.
Some of tho Bills that Have Been IDtr
duced In the Senate.

Some OF tho Bills that Have Been iDtro-
duced In the Senate.
WAsHINGToE, Aug, S.-Senator Vest today
introduced u bill TO fix the number of grains
of gold aad silver in the gold and silver
coins of the United States (tho silver dollar
to contain 44 40 grains of pure silver, or
5l6 grains of standard silyer)
Mr., Vest offered a joint resolution, setting
forth that the American people, from tradi-
ton and interest, favor bimetalIism; that it
is the established policy q the United
States TO MAINTAIN the parity between gold
aud silver, and that il is the duty OF con
gress TO speedily enact such laws as will eff
feet ana maintain these objects.
Other bills We're introduced in the senate
as follows:
Repeating all acts and parts Of acts dis
Grim mating in taxation against the circula-
tion of notes Of state banks and state bank
ing associations
Providing for an income tax Of 40 cents on
each 300 owned by persons or corporations
in excess of 5000,
Senator Carey introduced a bill for the ad
mission Of New Mexico as state.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
CoNGKEssMEN HEARD 1T.
Democrats Applaud the Message ana Re-
public,ns smile over TIr.n Reform.

Democrats Applaud the Message ana Re-
public.ns smile over Tar.n Reform.
WAsuINGToN, Aug. s,-After the reading
of the Journal the house took u recess till
l2;45 p, N, pending the receipt OF the presl-
dents message, the joint committee of the
two houses having mlvoidably been delayed
in the business of notifying the chief magis-
trate that congress was organized and ready
10 hear from him When the house reconyened
the presidents message was read, The
reading was listened To with intense interest
and in dead silence. There were number
of broad smiles on the republican side AT the
presidents allusion To tariff reform as a
secondary issue at this time AT the con-
clusion of the reading the message was
loudly applauded by the democrats.
When order had been restored MIR. OFer-
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09

MEMPHIS, Aug. S.-The Appeal-Avalanche
(democrat) crticses President Ceveland's
message because it suggests no subs titute
for the demouetlzing of silver.
DETROIT, Aug. S.-lhe Detroit Free Press
(dem.J and the Tribune (rep) heartily
endorse President Cleyeland's message ana
urge congress TO adopt his suggestions.
SAN Francisco, Aug, S,-The Chronicle
says the premises on which Mr., Cleveland
bases his arguments for recommendation are
wrong and his conclusions are necessarily
false.
The Examiner (dem) says the mes
sage is important because of its source, but
it throws no new light on the problem that
has brought congress together.
ST LOTS, Aug S,--The Republic (deml,
says: The message was received with
good feeling in congress and will be so
received by the country. The president has
honestly described the condition as " ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
1t Caused the Drain of GOLD.

We have thus made the depletion of our
gold easy, and have tempted other and more
appreciatiye nations TO add it to their stock.
That the opportunity we offered has not
been neglected has been shown By the large
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
At Epworth M. R. Church.

Great preparations are being made by the ladies for a grand bszsr they are to give at the church the latter part of this month. A concert will be given under the auspices of the choir of this church on Thursday evening.
 The pastor, Rev. MT. Cooper, preached a powerful sermon Sunday evening to a crowded congregation. He spoke of false doctrines and pointed out lesson for the hour growing out of the times, such ss ap- pears from the evils of fraud in high places In greed for wealth in legislation to prevent honest election returns, in the spirit that encourages violations of the Sabbath and incites to deeds of violence. He spoke pathetically of the gloom attending the closing of the great fair, owing to the foul murder of Carter Harrison and held that the times were ripe for great revival of religion and an awakening of the people throughout the land to spiritual rather than material interests.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
YALE NOTES.

The FacuIty,s UItImatum - Thanks giving Day Football Game Sanc-
 tioned With . Contingent Proviso
 as to the Future Games To-Dny,s
 Game With she New York Athletic
 Club In New York Captain Hin-
 keys Absence.
 The following announcement was made officially by the Yale authorities yesterday afternoon:-it has been decided to allow the Thanksgiving day football game to be played tEis year on the assurances from the football management that there Is an overwhelming sentiment among the Yale students and graduates against such dis orders as have occurred after the games in former years, but with the understanding that no further games nn Thanksgiving day in New York city will be allowed if the result this year shows these disorders cannot be checked.
 Captain Hinkey of the Yale eleven was called home yesterday afternoon by the death of his aunt He will return to col lege by Wednesday night. Frank Butter worth will captain the team to day in the game with the New York Athletic club in New York. The team will line up as fol- lows: Treadway and Greepway, ends; Mesler and Murphy, tackles; McCrae and Hickok, guards; Stillmsn, center; Morris, quarter; Armstrong and Thorne, half backs; Butterworth. full. backs.
 "Josh" Hsrtwell arrived in town last night and will probably remain till after the University of Pennsylvania game on Saturday.
 President Hotter went to New York last night to make the final arrangements for the University of Pennsylvania game on Saturday. Yale will meet the strongest team the Quakers can put in the field.
 Rev. Henry Kingmsn of North Carolina addressed the missionary society of the divinity school last evening. The regular weekly meeting of the Yale Kent club was held last evening in the Ia V school rooms. The subject debated was Resolved, That the Existing Laws Re stricting Immigration are in Accordance with the Principles of Equity and Justice. ' Speakers for the sfir native were Bedding ton and Marsh, and for the negative Oar roll and Tyner.
 D. B. Lyman, jr., '95, is at the Yale in frmary.
 Yale will play the New York Athletic club to-day at New York. Brown, '96 S., has been taken to tn, freshman training table.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
THE TOWN AGENCY.
Remarks by a Well-Informed Re.
 publican.

publican.
 A republican who thoroughly under stands the local political situation was laughing last evening at the Registers change of tune concerning the republican candidate for town agent. He said among other things: The Register has been busi- ly booming Major Todd ss the candidate of the republicans. There is no doubt tn at the Register and all the democrats would be very much pleased to see the republi- cans nominate Major Todd. He is the man they want. But Major Todd is not yet the candidate of the republicans. He cannot nominate himself. The convention will do the nominating. While Major Todd has been very industrious in his own behalf, his candidacy is not fa- yored by, those who are most in huential in republican politics. It Is a we'll known fact that there is rupture between the Register crowd and the Sullivan crowd. The Register desires to have MT. Clarity town agent. And in order to do this it has been trying to induce the republican party to make serious mistake in selecting can didate. It seems now, however, to have seen now light, and it does not seem to be 70 certain that Major Todd will sucoeed in getting himself nominated. Republicans of good judgment seem to think that 1t will be best to nominate new man who has aot been conspicuous and on whom all can mite. Such man Will stand . good 'hance of being elected"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

Robert w. JamfesOn, While Intoxi-
 eated, Cuts George F. Hotchkiss
 With Potato Knife - The Latter,s
 Injuries Not Serlous-Jamie Ar
 rested and Locked Up.
 Robert W. Jamieson, a cigarmaker re- siding at 16 Hughes avenue, annex, and who has been at work for the past month in New York city, returned home last even- ing in an intoxicated condition. On his his way home he stopped at Patrick Con- nelly's restaurant near Tomlinson bridge and borrowed a long potato knife, saying he wanted to cut some thick rope with it.
 Mrs. Jamieson has two boarders, Georoe F. Hotchkiss and John Rogers, both of whom are single and work at Bieelow's. About 9:30 o'clock last evening Jsmieson rushed into the house and into Hotchkiss' bedroom, where the latter was lvino asleep on the bed. Jamieson jumped on him and commenced to slash at him with the knife. Hotchkiss succeeded in getting out of the bed and caught the knife with his right hand, as 1t was descending to- ward his heart.
 Jamieson then pulled the knife from, Hotchkiss' hand and In 50 doing nearly severed all the latter's fingers. Horehkiss started to run away, but Jamieson tripped him and throwing him to the floor, plunged the knife Into his back under the right shoulder blade and above the left hip, in aicting wounds three and one-half inches and five inches in length.
 At this point Rogers rushed into the room to Hotohkiss' assistance, and the lat ter made his escape. He went at once to Tomlinson bridge, where he made com plaint to Officer Higgins. The patrol wagon was summoned and Hotchkiss was taken te the Grand avenue precinct, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Cahill.
 The patrol wagon was at once dispatched to Jamieson's house where the latter was found fighting with Rogers. He was taken to the precinct where he was locked up. On his way there he confessed to. having cut Hotchkiss. and claimed that he had come from New York for that purpose as no was too intimate with his wife. The !aster statement is, however, indignantly denied by both Rogers and Hotchkiss.
 tne mousse bore the appearance of the struggle which had taken place. the win ooWs being smashed and some of the fur n1ture badly wrecked. At the lime of tha fracas Mrs. Jamieson with her two child ren were vihtng her brother, Andrew Telia in Fair Haven. Hotchkias, inin-,.. a not dangerous and he was tafsn hon,a He will net be able to appear in cont % fo. l Several days. -' Aoi
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Returns From New York State.

The returns of the New York elections will be on the bulletin board at ihe Aouti- cello club for members this evening
 Quite @ number of bets have been made in this city over the result of the election in New York to-day. In New York yes- terday reports were that the republicans were taking all beta that Maynard would be elected. The Mail and Express last evening said: "Colonel McLewee says he will be around the Hoffman house again tonight with his pockets bulging with greenbscks and ready to accommodate any one desiring to risk money on Maynard" |"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
LOCAL N K WS.
Brief Mention. Vapopathy Is 8 cure for pain.

Vspopathy Is 8 cure for pain.
 High water today st 10:30 a. m.
 Money wanted on mortgsge.-R. E. Bald win.
 Concrete walks laid and repaired by Conn. Concrete company, 49 Church street.
 Twenty-one persons united with the Shelton Congregational church last Sun day.
 Meriden democrats are preparing to form a political club similar to the Monti- cello of this city.
 Miss Justine Ingersolps entertainment in Waterbury for charitable purposes takes place this evening.
 The condition of Mrs. Platt, wife of United States Senator O. H. Platt, is re- ported as very serious.
 Patrick Monahan was arrested last night by Officer Phelps for breaking into the new house which Mrs. Nuzenholtz is erect ing on Congress avenue.
 Charles Kessel of Orchard street, this city, was discharged from Company B, Fourth regiment, on account of being a HUH A-Ao5AOone oA oEluSepOIt.
 William H. Sexton, for twenty years a jeweler in New London, has assigned, ow- ing to the business depression. MT. Sex ton is collector of the port.
 James R. Sheffield, republican candi- date for assemblyman in to-dsy's election in New York, is a Yale graduate He is also graduate of Harvard Law echool.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Womau's Church Missionary association will be held this Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in Trinity Parish building, Temple street.
 "Charlie O" won the racs at the Derby Driving park yesterday afternoon. The race was for $10O side. The horse was to trot better than 2:3O. The time given was 2:2St.
 Major Howard Alden Giddings of Hart ford, commanding the Brigade Signal Corps, 0. N. G has issued order. to sig nal men to learn telegraphy. He has alec required that signal men must be at least five feet eight inches in stature.
 T. E. Murphy spoke to large audience III o1. fatrlcks nall, Wateroury, last night. At his meeting for men only on Sunday 5000 attended. Speeches were made by Murphy, General Kellogg and by Rev. MT. Ketcham of St. Paul. Minn.
 MT. Percy Sage, business manager of Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Comedy com pany, is in town preparing for the appear snce on Monday evening next of his com pany in Americans Abroad" the great play written for the New York Lyceum by Victorien Sardou. A fine production is promised-with all the original scenery and accessories. In the company are such well known names as J. H. Gilmore, Maud Harrison, Joseph Polk, Owen Fawcett and others. The company brings its own ecen- cry and furniture.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

Saturdays dreary storm de- layed the shipping of that great cargo of magnificent Dress Goods we bought at the Peremptory Auction Sale.
 Also the two cargoes of fine Handkerchiefs! If you could see the congIom- eration of trucks with their wheels hopeIessIy locked together and the drivers shouting and fight ing each other at the ship ping points on the east and west sides of New York City, especially on a wet day like Saturday, you would wonder how goods were ever shipped at all. But they will get here. We expect them hourly. and then the Dress Goods feast of the year will be ready for you.
 In the meantime the great Silk Sale continues. We couldn't find statesmen enough yesterday to wait upon the throngs of buyers That sounds like exaggera- tion, don't it |?
 We'll, suppose you prove the truth of the assertion and at the same time find the beauty, worth and low pri- ces of the Silks, by calling. Lift the rich folds of any piece and read the truth. In the meantime the Dress Goods may arrive and you will get a first view of them.
 Have you seen the magnifi- cent Chrysanthemum ex- hibition
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Mrs. LangIryss Ideal

Of psrlor decoration Is Japanese bead DOT tieres. The Oriental Art company of lOO4 Chapel street, opposite Osborn hall, place on sale to morrow the balance of their stock, each mszs of cunningly wrought beasts and birds at the following low pricet: The s 85 portieres have been re- duced to s2 75, and the prices run up to $6, with corresponding reductions. Will you see theml
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
To Inspect the Schools.

Mrs Carter, late art director of the Drexel institute of Philadelphia, will make tour of inspection of the New Haven public schools for the purpose of examin- ing into the system of studying art as taught by Miss Skinner.
 The decided progress which this de. partment of our public instruction has recently made is attracting the attention of the art instructors throughout the oOuntrv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

A ThiDg of Beauty is n Joy Forever.
 Not the slender half grown, sickly green ard dead end foliage on palms. Buy, therefore, the cold grown, dark, healthy, green foliage of the palms at MT. Dicker- mau'e, New York Floral compsny's, No. G59 Chapel street. We would advise all to call and see this beautiful display. It will certainly repay one to call and see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
The Rich Indt. and Jnpane.s

The Rich India and Japanese Silk and crepe that cover the beautiful down pillows now on sale at the Oriental Art compsny's store, 1004 Chapel street, opposite Osborn hall, are alone worth the price asked for them. The lovely patterns and fine finish fill room with brightness The prices are low.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
InafanlIx KAlIn1

James Conlin of Rocky Hill, 6 brake man on the Meriden division of the New England road, was run over and instantly killed in the yard at the Dublin street sta ton, Waterbury, yesterday morning st 6.20
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

There will be sn auction sale of house. hold goods at No. 77 Admiral street Tues day, November 2, at 10 am. Good upright piano, carpets and furniture.
 r62s B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Taken suaaenlx n

John Nolan, coaohman for Mrs. L. W. Hotehkiss of Elm street, while driving by the United church yesterday was taken suddenly i'll aHd fell from tho oarriaee snd sustained severe injuries. He was badly cut about tho head and face.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Musical and Literary.

A musical and literary entertainment will be given at the residence of Mrs. James E Minor, 21 Kimberly avenue, this evening at 8 o'clock. The members and friends of the Church of the Messiah are expected to be present in large numbers and very choice program has been ar ranged for the occasion. Among those who will take part in the entertainment are:
 Miss Minnie Belle Kay, Miss Ward of St. Msry's church choir, Miss Nellie Hofer of Dwight Place church choir, Miss Helen Conklin, Professor Herman Trisch, T. J. Adams, Thomas H. Williams and R. M. Sherman. All friends of the society will be welcomed
 Now is the time to purchase Christmas
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Decision Reserved.

The committee on railroads and bridges at meeting yesterday reserved its deci. sion in the matter of the petition of the State street horse railroad line to con- struct new road through Lawrence street in conformity with a vote passed by the committee at its meeting on Friday even ing. Ex-Governor Waller and Attorney Wagner were present in the interests of the road.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

$Iooo.oo ais guH sUiW bs breSentea 6y ms zn Mree gztkS 9 500, 800 and 200 dollars to the Society, CEu6, Military, CsOfc or Religions Organfea- tfom reeet0fmg Me greatest, seconG greatest and Mfra greatest nnm6er 0J gotes 6y /aN. ISt. One 0Ote nlay 6e cast tor e0ery $I.oo sUortA of goods burehased tW Oase aay.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7H
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-67 Broadway. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Co. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Renaedy-At Druggists. Entertainment-Poli's Wonderland. Fine Furs-Brooks & Go. For Rent-Studio-e2 Church Street. For Sale-Lot-Chas. H. Webb. For Rent-Rooms-102 Orange Street. Grand Shopping Emporum-F. M. Brown 6 Co. Order of Notice-E. A. Anketell. Opening gAnnouncement-Walter Leigh. Shaft Support-L. T. Ellis. Wanted-Situation 18O Washington Street. Wanted-Cook-76 Wall Street. wanted -Situation-9 Summer Street. Waated-Horse-P o. Box 1884. Wanted-Situation-42S St. John Street. Wanted-Situatisn-102 Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-40 Lyon Street.
 Wanted-Situation-340 Columbus Avenue. Wanted-Situation-3 Lyon Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Beautiful Chry,anthemum
A Thing of Beauty II. n Joy Foreve

Vases, wide choice at little cost at the Oriental Art company's treasure rooms, 1OO4 Chapel street, opposite Osborn hall
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
NEw noap Ar woopmoNr.

To Extend From the Woodmont
 Chapel to the merwin,s Point
 House-Judge Hall Appoints Conn
 missioners-Benefits and Damages
 Accruing From Opening the Road.
 The town of Milford decided some time ago to open a new road at Woodmont, the game to leave the old road near the chapel and extend down the hill and come out by
 the Merwin's Point hotel. It is an i'm
 provement that has long been considered
 needed and will be enjoyed especially by people travelling between Woodmont sta ton and the Point. It will be about one-
 third of mile in length and will save a drive of fully half mile.
 The question of benefits, assessments and
 damages of course immediately arises. The width of the new highway will be about fifty feet. A nesting of the property own CTS has just been held, at which Attorney 0. K. Bush of Orange, MT. Pope of Oxford and ex-Sherih Gates of Derby were nomi- mated ss commissioners to act on the mat ter of assessments and other matters that may arise. Judge William B. Stoddard, | attorney for the town of Milford, submit | ted the names and matter to Judge Hall of the superior court, who appointed the gen. tlemen named as commissioners to act in ! the matter.
 The property at the upper end of the proposed new road is owned by MT. Bryan. He claims that the new road will cut his land in such fashion that 1t will be dam aged to the extent of several hundred dol
 lars, and he also alleges that his property
 is too far from the shore to sell for cottage lots, 80 he would not benefit thereby at | all. Attorney Livingston W. Cleaveland appeared for him at the meeting. He is perfectly willing to have the road built If he Is satisfactorily compensated for the damage to his property.
 The lower part of the road will be built through ten acre lot belonging to the | late MT. Merwin, who was for many years | prominent and esteemed farmer of the vicinity. This will be near enough to the
 shore for cottages, and they are to give the
 land necessary for the road. The heirs
 interested are Gsorge P. Merwin of Hub
 bell, Merwin & Co.,, William H. Merwin, o. P. Merwin, all of this city, John Welch Merwin of Milford, and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
BANNER LODGE.

Banner lodge, Degree of Honor, after the regular meeting last night held chestnut roast, which was largely attended and greatly enjoyed by the members.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Ladies were taking their pick of handkerchiefs all

picking because there was such a cargo to begin with. Stocks from two different firms you see, whose goods were sold under the ham, mer.
 There's where the bargain part of it comes in. We might keep them and make money on 'em. But these handkerchiefs are going right out without any rise on prices. Here's the way it's done-ec., Ioc., I2 1-2c., I5c., I7c., 25c. Three for 25 cents, Four for 25 cents, Five for 25 cents, Six for 25 cents. Silk at 25 and oS cents.
 Descriptive details again Wednesday. In the mean time, vigorous selling at Center Tables, Chapel Street corner entrance.
 You'd be pleased with the Tableau, Candle Light, or the |" Night Line, "-as pro. duced at Chapel Street cor, ner entrance.
 Visitors pausing to view the main floor bedroom, naturally pass on up to the source..of supply-Furniture second floor.
 The last thing whicl shadowed the writers per was bales and bundles of Has socks, Rugs, Wire Mats Rubber Mats, Inside and out side Mats all for the progres sive Carpet Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

If Se cents here will get equal value with SIPS other where's (we claim it wilD fas- ten on to the new, warm and woody Underwear-M n s Cancels hair and Natural wool Shirts and Drawers, worth SIPS but sold for So cents a garment.
 The Frost King" Jacket has done more than arouse curiosity and wise men are going to have it. The seeing; Handling and getting the sense" of the thing is worth a ton of type talk. It will never kill Overcoat trade but well, drop in like the rest and hold it up to your oaOm judgment.
 Mems Furnishings
 The burden of work be-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

NEW HAvKx, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1898. The zOeather to-day-Fa1r TELEPHoNE No. S23.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
2. M. BRoHN. D. q. GAMBLE F. M.
 BROWN
 & CO.

Weather-ProbabIy Fair. .S5see the us Ignalr on our Sun Rises si Building. Sun Bets. 60
 Temperature
 November C.
 sSR