davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10

Amid activities in the
CLOAK and Suits Depart
ment," Children are not for
gotten. Refers in cheviot
and plain cloth, new prevail
ing colors for ages 4 to IL.
Prices that ran $I.75-
$2.5o-$3.5o and 81. so have
shrunken like this, $I.25-
$I.75-$2.5o and S.. so.
Goods that look Ike these
are cheaper at other places,
but you don't want them.
Join the Company of
Carpet Buyers and get salts
faction for once. Some one
says a satisfied Customer is
the best advertisement.
If it was the business of
satisfied Customers to talk up
satisfactory dealers, the Big
Store would have no further
use for any other CARPET
aauertlSlng.
Portions of life's daily path
way could be made smoother
with China Mating" We
Judge from our exertions in
keeping a full stock. How
about that piece OF floor with
out Oil Cloth? Find here
the prettiest and best.
E,e,sll Floor, Temple St Side.
People after Parlor Suits
became quick buyers of that
one we mentioned last, $50. so.
That amount is a little high
for some people.
The way out is found in 4
Solid Oak Parlor Suit %
pieces crushed plush for
$4,000.
Installmcnt concerns would
call it cheap at an even $40 90.
Don't you think this a
timely offer?
Hardwood Red S5&sl
Snft t"p Naltr-ss s. ~ ST.
Woven Wire Springs sI-:.b
Among Chilfonicrcs. this
Solid Oak one with : drawer.
for 50. IS is considered 4
beauty for the money.
FzErli-:cc- ss-r7I-t sIcor.
.W'NEEEAsD(o.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10

The original and only genuine. VIII
more's Drug Store, Sl2 Chapel. spill II
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10

A fine russell oxford for S1.1S can be
found at Cosgrove's Shoe Emporium
Ladies' you should see it before purchasing.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10

Go to Silverthaus', jewellers, 100 Chapel
street, for wedding gifts; asve 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10

Buy a Hair Brush, 25c.
Whitmore's pharmacy, Sl2 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10

Get Your Rebate Checks.
Whitmore's pharmacy, Sl2 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10
WEATHER RECORD

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON, D. G., p. M, May 9, 1888.
For Kew England: Generally fair, south
winda
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10
May 10, 1898
r. nj. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

EISlsse the U. ..
3siEnals on or sun Risus. t:ss.
l. 1buildlng Sun Seis tia
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10

LOW uh}S DclO10 40 oACu WAcA 6AW
He was under tho DOCTORS treatment, and
not to my knowledge was he or
dered to the hospital because had
he been would have gone there. He was
entirely under the DOCTORS care. Hutch
ms must have died in the night, as 1t was
reported to me in the morning. This man
was in what We call the sick bay, some
cells on the lower tier, east eide, where we
put sick men who We cannot send to the
! hospital, do not know what care Hutch
ms had, but probably what the doctor pre-
scribed.
Patrick Fox remember. He was sick
all the time he was at the prison. He was
an opium fend. He was in the hospital
on several occasions. He would do light
work and eat and sleep In the hospital.
was sent there after breakfast and died
him sent there or why, but think 1t was to
try and keep him alive little while longer.
His case was q peculiar one and he finally
died of consumption. Fox was a very
fine prisoner and we never had any trouble
with him. I reported his case, think, to
his brother when he died.
John Totten died in cell on the west
side. He died of cancer and was never In
the hospital. He died from rottennese.
He was dying when he came there.
He had no special nursing, but used to
take care of himself. He was not placed
in the hospital because he was too filthy
and we were afraid he would innoculate
someone else with the disease. He might
have been isolated in the hospital, and
would have been sent to the hospital had
the doctor 30 ordered. remember man
named Arthur Rich, but do not remember
much about him, or whether he died there
or not.
I have a strong recollection of Wales
Deolittle. They sent for me one night on
account of a disturbance. was just get
ting over the grip, and took the deputy's
cane to walk with. had never had him
attack me. opened his cell and he struck
at me. then raised my cane to protect
myself, when he grabbed my arm, and In
the struggle pulled him out Of the cell.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10


ed under the law the added annual expense
would be $50, 900. II
The resolution incorporating the D. III.
Read company of Bridgeport was passed
and other routine calendar matters.
The House.
The house was In session less than one
hour. These resolutions on the calendar
were passed: Amending the charter of the
Bridgeport illuminating company; amend
ing the charter of the Bridgeport Electric
Light company; validating the charter of
the Naugatuok Electric Light company;
authorizing the Naugatuck Electric Light
company to issue bonds; repeating the
charter of the Killingly Electric Light
company; Incorporating the Connecticut
Pathological society; incorporating the Life
and Advent Missionary Union society of
Meriden; incorporating the Mauresa insti-
tuition of NorWalk; incorporating the Po-
litical Equity club of Aeriden: incor-
porating the Eddy Electric Light Manu-
featuring company of Windsor; amending
the charter of the Connecticut Universalist
convention; Incorporating the Bridge Boat
House Building association of Hartford i'm
cooperating the East Haddam Electric
AlHnt company, incorporating the salmon
River Power company of East Haddam; in
cooperating the G. Porter Lumber COM
pany of Bridgeport; amending the charter
of the Derby Gas company; authorizing
the borough of Torrington to remove re.
mains and monuments from an old ceme-
terry; incorporating the Mystic River Light
and Power company of Stonington; incor-
porating the Connecticut division, L. 4.
W.; amending the charter of the Scottish
Union Insurance company of Hartford;
amending the charter Of the Lion Fire In
suranoe company of Hartford; revivIng
the charter of the Norfolk Water COM
pany.
The bill amending the collateral inherit
ance tax law, which was the special order
of the day, was put over until May II.
At 1850 the house adjourned to 1890.
An interesting session before the COM
mittee on cities and boroughs will bs held
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10

Mcch louer priced thhn elseWbele.
CLOTHES WRINGERS,
with an easy but sure
squeeze to them, for
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10

F.M. BROWN. D.sa AMPLE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10
GARDEN HOSE.

Don't mix II In your mind with the Kind
that bursts without provocAtion. We will
replace ours n IL goes 10 pieces with reE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-10

FLEXIBLE WIRE DOOR
MATS, that will save you
the price of many hall
carpets, for
Sf.4S,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04
Rejected u Big Gift.

New Orleans Picayume.-Three humid
red and fifty thousand dollars is a very
large sum or money to refuse, and one
would think that the trustees of a char
liable institution would need to have
very good reasons Tor declining Il gift
OF that amount. 1t is reported that the
Roosevelt hospital, New York, have
rejected such Il gift, but their reasons
they have not thought tit to make pub
lie Some months ago Mrs. Abram A.
Anderson offered To build a pavilion for
the hospital at cost OF 100000, and
TO endow it With $4,000 for its main
tenance. The offer was accepted, the
plans We're made, and good deal of
money has been spent in prepare tons
for the work; contracts have been en-
tered into besides, which make the lady
responsible for some $125,000 more
1t was found that the money which
she proposed to spend, would not be
sufficient to carry out the plans as pro-
posed, and she thereupon offered to
furnish whatever may be necessary for
the building, and 10 add $4,000 10 the
endowment. But for some reason the
trustees have decided TO reject the
proposition in toto. 1t is a pity that
some of the needy hospitals of New
Orleans could not have an opportunity
Of rejecting some such gifts, but they
would scarcely be rejected
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04
BLOCKADE WILL END.

Paris, July 29.-In view of the Siam
es concession of all the demands made
by the French, notice of which reached
this city today, it is expected that
France will withdraw the notice of
blockade.
1t is also expected that France will
accept Slams surrender to her ulti-
matum. 1t is understood that the pro
vances on the upper Mekong river
that were coded to Siam by Great
Britain will form the subject of future
negotiations between France and Great
Britain.
London, July 29.-The Siamese lega-
ton in this city has received dispatch
from Bangkok stating that Siam, learn
ing that France regarded it as obliged
to make the ultimatum as it did to
enforce French demands, and being
most DESTROYS of maintaining the peace
has telegraphed the Siamese minister
at Paris to inform the French govern
ment that Siam accepts the ultimatum
in its entirety. The dispatch adds that
it is Slams hope that the blockade or
der will be rescinded and an early set
tlement of difficulties effected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04
THREE DANGEROUS WOMEN.
And the Worst is the One Who Does
Not Care For Her Own Sex.

Texas iftings:-Beware of three
women. The one who does not love
children, the one who does not love
flowers, and she who openly declares
she does not like other women. There
is something wanting in such, and in
all probability is supplied by some I'M
lovely trait. AS Shakespeare says of
him who has no soul for music, such
a woman is fit for treason, strategy
and spoils, and a woman intent on
those is ten thousand times worse
than a man could be, for, standing
higher, she can fall lower. Men may
smile and jest a little over the ten
derness lavished on a baby, but after
all the prattle every womanly woman
involuntarily breaks into at the sight
Of the wee creature, it is very sweet
to masculine ears. 1t was the first
language they ever knew, and in spite
of the jest or smile, the sweetest Of
wife's or sweetheart's lips.
And as for the woman who does not
care for her own sex and boldly avows
it, she is a coquette pure and simple,
and one of the worst and lowest types,
too, as general thing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04

AS the two yachts entered the So
lent salutes in honor of the German
emperor were fired at Portsmouth and
Cowes. The Solent presented a beauti-
full appearance, the water being stud
ded with yachts and pleasure craft, all
of which were decorated with German
and British flags and hundreds of vari-
colored signal flags
The emperor was given an enthusiast
is reception. He will witness the races
off the Isle of Wight during his stay.
His majesty's yacht Meteor, formerly
the well-known cutter Thistle, that was
defeated i'll the races for the Ameri-
cas- cup in 1887 by the Volunteer, is
entered for some Of the races.
Berlin, July 29.-An interesting COM
ment was made by Emperor William
prior to his departure today.
According to member of his ma
jeStys suite, u discussion WAS going on
between high officials and the einpcr.
or, us to the possible outcome OF the
French dispute with Siam, when his
majeSty remarked that England was
not strong enough TO assert herself
against an European power OF against
the Uulted States. He further declared
| that II ever she was brought into con
1iict with any of these nations it is
the belief that her formidable strength
ana reputation as queen of the seas
would burst like soap bubbles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04
SAILORS STRIKE A FIZZIIE.
Plenty Of Men Ready to Go to Work
for the Regular Rate.

Chicago, July 27.-That the seamen's
union had decided to order $500 able
bodied and skillful sailors to strike
yesterday and leave their vessels to
be eaten up by worms did not cause
the CONSERVATION among marine men
that was anticipated. That the strike
would tie up shipping and kill Chi
cago's water traffic they doubted, as
about ninety-fve vessels are already
tied to the docks for want of cargoes,
and had been there from two weeks
to a month past.
The usual evidences of q strike were
wanting around the river and on the
lumber market. About as many YES
sells were moving in the river as ever,
and with the exception of the barge
Montpelier there were no signs of any
lack Of men. This boat went down the
river early in the morning with a
young girl at the helm. It may have
been that the captain was compelled
to press his daughter into service. 1t
was stated at the Office of the Lake
Carriers association that all the men
wanted could be secured at So per day,
the regular union rate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04

Chicago, July 29.-'The worlds fair
will be open tomorrow but that is about
all that can be said. \ good many ex-
hlbitorS are put out by this last change.
Since the order went out last week
that the fair would be closed Sunday,
very few exhibitors made any proyiS-
ion Tor keeping open and the result
will probably be that more exhibits
will be closed tomorrow than on any
previous Sunday.
The most sensational speech ever
delivered i'll the White city which re-
fleets on the administration of the fair
came today from Maj. Pangborn, presi-
dent Of the Associated American Tx
nlbltorS before the national commits
sion.
Maj. pangborn started out by ac-
| cusing the administration of the fair
| OF making an architectural picture but
not Il worlds fair. He denounced the
| management for not providing easy,
numerous and visible entrances to the
galleries. He declared that the foreign
ers were brought into competition with
| that conSlomcratioG of the midway
plaisance," with the dancing girls in
the streets of Cairo, the scum of the
brothers of the Orient"
He accused the restaurant owners
of employing us walters the Slckcst
| gang of thieves ever inside the gates.
lie cited several eases of eNtortion and
| robbery practiced on himself and 9TH
| erS. The visitors were being robbed
| every hour and the fair was yet Il
| financial failure.
Director General Davis said that if
exhibitors had such II grievance they
| should have sent it to the council of add
ministration before. The exposition
| company WAS anxious to do whatever
it might.
| The efforts to reduce the free lists
| 10 the lair are proving so successful
| that Supt. Tucker, of the department
Of admissions, predicts that under the
revision now taking place at least TO-.
coo season passes will be called Off
For three or four days conferences
with the director general and direct
or of Works Burnham and 4 special
| committee of the directory have figured
| out how expenses ut the fair may be re-
duccd still further.
| 1t was decided yesterday, among
other things, to cut off al building SUI
perintcndents except those in manu-,
facturcrs. agricultural, machinery and
transportation buildings. This will lop
off number of pretty high salaricd
men
| Then the expenses Of the bureau Of
music are to be trimmed. 1t costs
ST. 800 day for managing the affairs
| of that bureau. 1t costs practically the
| same amount for the gatcmen, and
about $500 Il day for the bureau of
collections The departments of the
director general are al run for 81 200
Il day. A special meeting of the board
of directors has been called for Mon,
day, when the budget and the finance
question will be reviewed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04
KAISER AT COWES.
Received by the Prince Of Wales
Scores England.

on board the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern, arrived at Dover this morning
from Kiel. Count Won HatHeldt, Ger
man ambassador to Great Britain, was
at Dover awaiting the arrival of the
yacht.
He at once embarked and the IIohen-
zollern proceeded westward for the
Solent. Some miles east of Spithead
the royal yacht Osborne, with the
Prince of Wales and distinguished
party on board, met the HohenZollern
and after exchanging signals with the
German yacht sailed in her company
to CoweS' Isle of Wight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04
COCHRAN MAY BE DEPOSED.
A Rumor That He Has Incurred Tam
many's Displeasure.

Washington, July 29.-The story
comes floating over from New York
that the great Tammany orator, Bourke
Cochran, is in much disfavOr with the
Tammany organization and may be dc
posed rs one of the three chiefs TIT
hold the destines of the political es-
Enlistment in the hollow of then
hands. The reason for the ire of Tam
many against it's crack orator is a
suspicion that Cochran in the com
ing fight between Mr.. Cleveland and
the organization will be found arrayed
against them.
Cochran has been hobnobbing with
Cleveland,' said a big Tammany man,
ever since the attempt to defeat Muir
ply for senator and in the struggle
for patronage he seems not only to be
Indifferent to the claims of our organ
ization but to secretly lean toward
the mugwumpS. Not that we expect a
great deal from Mr.. Cleveland, but we
do want certain things and in trying to
get them we don't want any traitors
in our own camp.
''Of course i'm the impending silver
struggle Mr.. Cochran will naturally
align himself with the administration
rs all other New York Democrats will.
l heard in New York yesterday, how
ever, that Mr.. Cochran was not only
to array himself with Cleveland i'll
this fight, but that he was to be in
fact the administration spokesman
on the floor of the house.
Cochran is beyond question the alb
lest and most effective speaker on
either side of the house and Cochran
is the man Cleveland has selected to
perform this service. Now we don't
object to Cochran furnishing all the
aid he can to the proposition for the
repeal of the silver bill, but Tammany
hall cannot and will not harbor as one
Of it's chiefs the mouthpiece of an ad-
ministration whose every act indicates
its emnity. Cochran cannot serve two
masters. He must make a choice, and
if he selects Cleveland he forfeits his
leadership in Tammany."
1t will be apparent from the above
that the hatred and jealousies of fac
ton and party must be reckoned upon
in any canvass of the situation as re-
CARDS silver. DisgruntIed Tammany
although itself in thorough sympathy
with Mr.. Cleveland's effort to secure
the repeal of the Sherman law, may
close the mouth Of one of Mr. Cleve-
lands most available champions on
the floor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04

charged like a tornado upon it. He
hurled himself against the vessel three
different times, knocking off the cut
water clear to the woodends and start
ing bad leak. While he was thus
engaged the mates boat got near and
the furious whale turned OH it. The
mate thrust his lance against the
whales head and threw all his weight
upon it as the whale rushed forward,
while the crew backed the boat for
their lives. At th:1t critical moment
the captain, with the second mates
boat, came up. He had bomb lance
and fired it at the whale.
The bomb struck the head of the
great monster on the bone above the
left eye, and exploded on the outside,
doing no damage except to momentari-
ally stun the whale. He soon recovered
and charged on the captains boat.
Hhat boat being free, avoided the rush,
and then the whale made again for the
mates boat. The captain fastened to
tn scene and drew the whales atten-
ton from the mate, who, being fast
@ the bowhead, could not handle his
boat, and was at the whales mercy.
The coming of the captain enraged the
leyiathan after him again, and the
mate urged him to let him cut the
harpoon line and make their escape
from the ugly monster. But the cap
tain was as mad as the whale, because
of his lost whale boat and his badly
damaged vessel, and swore that he
| 1,nI0 IL
before him with every man.
Three different times the captains
boat drew the whale away and saved
the mate and his crew. At the fourth
time the whale didn't turn aside from
his furious rush on the mate, and l
thought our fate WAS sealed. With a
less experienced and true handed sailor
than our captain it would have been
sealed, too, in a very few seconds more.
The whale charged right upon us, and
his giant flukes were in the air to
swoop down and crush us beneath
their mighty and irresistible sweep, but
that gave the plucky captain the chance
he wanted. He drove the hand lance
into the whale clear to its Selling, and
the monster fell back in the water be-
tween the two boats, neither one eS-
Gaping by more than yard.
The captains plunge with the hand
lance had been true to it's mark. Both
boats backed away from the strug-
Cling whale. He dashed the sea into
foam and whirled about in an aimless
and bewildered manner. Presently he
sent UP a spout of water that was red
with blood, and a lusty shout went
up ainbh ?gje,igltfg,yhbsblvdtll I'll 80
UP from a score of threats. Every
man knew that it was all over with
the ugly foe. In few minutes he
turned over on his side, dead.
I'VE had a good two days work re-
pairing our vessels, but we got 12O
barrels of oil and 5000 pounds of bone
out of the whale, and our victory was
great one. That was tolerably
close call, wasn't it,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-04
SWIFT SANGER.

Beats the Mile Bicycle Record ut Nil
Waukee.
Milwaukee, July 29.-Forty-fv. humid
red people saw Walter Sanger break
the one mile bicycle record Gn coEpeti-
tom at National park tins afternoon.
Sanger was scratch nlln. Baker, Of
Pittsl,urg, finished secoH with handi-
cap "f sixty yards. AMI w Il. Sanger,
115 yards, third.
Sanger beat his own record OF
PA 3-5 made at Hartford, Conn, July
4th. His New Record is 200 As.