davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
entertainments.
1unUnYoN1

Paderewski will soon return to Europe,
and he may not return to this country in
years, fact that lends additional interest
to his appearance this afternoon. His
second recital in New Haven promises to
surpsss his first. The program includes
selections from Bach, Beethoven, Schu-
mann, Liszt and Chopin. Although there
is very large sale of seats there are a
number of seats left at the box Office.
To morrow evening "Siberia" will be
presented. 1t Is stirring drama, full of
novel surprise and startling pictures, with
love story of wonderful power. New
scenery and costumes have been provided,
and the actors are Raid to be most excellent.
The sale of seats is now open.
Mr.. Neil Burgess as Abigail Prue in the
County Fair" together with the original
company, which played with Mr.. Burgess
throughout his run of 1876 weeks in New
York city, will appear on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday matinee next. Sale of
seats open tomorrow.
Lieutenant Peary, U. s. will deliver
his famous lecture, "The Exploration of
Northern Greenland or Across Continent
of Ice," at the Hyperion on Wednesday
evening of this week. His lectures are
everywhere greeted with fine audiences and
spoken of as intensely interesting
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
G. W. Williams big show will open q
three nights and matinee engagement this
evening. The patrons will be RECALLED
with funnyisms by that rare genius, Will
G. Mathews, and his equal in repartee,
Miss Nellie Harris, the oleverest of sketch
artists. Frank Riley, the king of the
levee, will make the sand fly in his great
buck dance, and Gus Richards makeup ia
laugh in itsef-hslf man, half woman.
Williams and Barton, blackface knock
abouts, discount a circus. ''Kidnapped."
an extravaganza rioh in fun, ends the pro-
gram.
The wonderful illusion, "Chloris," re-
mains one week longer in the annex recre-
alton hall which ia open free.
Much interest has been excited among
the knowing ones about this illusion and
all declare that it is most ingenious work.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Arizona Joe, the famous scout of the
plains, sharp-shooter and actor, will be
the attraction at the New Haven opera
house to-day and to morrow in his west
ern play, "Black Hawks" and on Wednes-
day will change the bill to "Wild Violet"
He introduces sharp shooting, trained
dogs and trick ponies into each drama.
THE FAMOUS BASEBALL PLAYER, N, J.
KELLY.
The Henry company bring with them
new features for their return engagement
at the New Haven opera honse. opening
on Thursday for the balance of the week.
One attraction will be the widely known
liking of the baseball field" NJ. J. Kelly,
or as known to the baseball clubs from
Maine to Europe as "Mike Kelly" An
other attraction will be their new oparetta,
''Cleopatra's Reception" with new acts
introduced.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Two Runaway Rows Arrested.

"O OVyB AIICBCCUe
Thomas Morrison and Albert Sanford,
two runaway boys from Hartford, were
arrested at the Union depot yesterday by
Sergeant Cowles. The boys claim that
their home relations were not pleasant.
and that their mothers beat them unmerci-
fully. and in consequence they decided to
start out in life for themselves. Their
ages are fifteen and twelves years, respect
lively: They will probably be sent back to
Hartford to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
At the Church of the messiah,

Rev. Henry G. Badger of Cambridge,
Macs, preached at Church Messiah yester-
day morning. Subject, Harvard colleg
and Yale college-Their Past and Their
Future Relation With Americas Religious
Life"
He delivered an interesting and highly
scholarly discourse, and was listened to by
large CONGREGATION.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

At Mendel & Freedman's great Corset
sale.
. Genuine Thomson's glove fitting corsets,
worth from 81 to So each, with but slight
imperfections, hardly noticeable. Sale
price soc.
MINNIE. Foy's skirt supporting corsets,
worth 81. 20 at SOC.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Terpsichorean

Terpsichorean
Art school
of Dancing
and Department..
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dsnc-
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that b
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 P. m. For further
Thursdays. betwsen Q and p. m. OF #
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

There Is nothing superior to Salvation
Oh for the relief and cure of wounds of all
kinds, Its effects ia marvellous. 20 cts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

Why do you buy other kinds of candy
when you can get Huyler's at the same
price, at Hewitt's Drug Store. d31 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
A Democrat Speaks.

Since the turning down CT Professor
Baldwin in Hartford short time ago by
the legislature much has been said in con-
demnation of the action Of Mr.. Gum and
the other democrats who bolted the nomi-
nation. A prominent democrat was seen
last evening and in expressing his views
on the matter said: EVERY one seems to
have cling at the representatives. Of this
city in the legislature, but I tell you that
all Is not known If everything were
known it might change the opinions of
some. Some time before these appoint
ments went before the house Clinton B.
Davis went to Representative Gum and
said that Governor Morris was about to
appoint Professor Baldwin on the supreme
court bench. Mr.. Davis also said that if
this matter should come out AS had been
predicted and Mr.. Baldwin was named it
was high time that Governor Morris was
rebuked for appointing mugwump to the
Office when there were several good old
time democrats candidates for the same"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

An attempt was made Saturday night to
burglarizs the house of Rev. J. L. Scott on
North Main street. A blind was torn off
and a window smashed. The burglars ap-
parent were scared away by the noise
which they made themselves. Broken
glass was scattered all over the kitchen
floor. Nothing else was found disturbed,
however.
Notices were given out in all the church
yesterday calling for a mass meeting at the
town hall Tuesday evening of those inter-
ested in the temperance cause to form q
temperance union. This is done in order
to secure the famous temperance worker,
T. E. Murphy. Mr.. Murphy will not go to
any town where there is not some organ
izsd temperance union.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

SC caCli.
Brush Vases and Mugs DC.
China Cups and Saucers DC.
Fancy Plates &C.
China Decorated Creams &C.
Crystal Tumblers &c.
Fancy Mustards SC.
Center Counter.
A tumble of January happen
ings in the Muslin Underwear
department.
Ladies' Night Robes, round
yoke and Hamburg trimming,
were csc, now 75c.
An unusually generous quail.
ity in Drawers, with deep Ham.
burg ruffles, at soc.
V neck Corset Cover, double
ruf1le of Hamburg, soc.
! Odd lot of very fine Gown:
and Drawers, with colored trim
mings, at cost.
Just SO sample pairs of Irish
Point Pillow Shams at $I.e8
| $2.38 and $2.98-were made t.
sell at $500 to $500.
Near Elevator
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Concert of Dorscht Lodge.


The grand private sacred concert given
by Dorscht lodge, No. 2, in Germania hall
wss great success. The following were
the soloists: E. G. Bennett, Burt GAGS,
Fred Guilford, accompanied by L. Fels-
burg.
The following was the program rem
dered:
Overture -'Maritana".. Wallace
Dorscht Lodge No. 2.
Paraphrase on the German Song-"Mailufterl
..Dorscht Lodge No. 2.
Bass Solo-'Two Grenadiers''. ........ Schumann
Mr.. E. G. Bennett.
q. "Un Petit Rien' .....,..............,.Ha rtog
b. "Schlummerlied" ....................B Bremen
String Quartette.
Selection-'Il Trovatore'.. Verdi
Dorscht Lodge No.2.
PART II.
Grand Concert Selection Musical Jokes.
- Dorschht Lodge No .. '--''''' -
Duet for Clarinet and Flute from Faust -.
Brother B. Cass and F. Guiiford.
withdrawing Sounds ...............S Strauss
Dorscht Lodge No 2.
Fantasie-"A Trip to Great Britain" -. LOesch
Dorscht Lodge Nos
given by the lodge and was under the able
dictatorship of Professor Frank Fichtl.
The lodge has just fitted up Its new
rooms over Paul Wells on Chapel street
and it now has one of the most elegantly
furnished club rooms in the city. 1t will
be formally opened in few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
VIM. NEELY II co.
THE
DECORATED WARE SALE.

Too much of it.
That's the whole story in a
nutshell.
The fame of the center coun-
ter, backed by present prices.
will change this state of things.
The sale will last three days
Doulton Dinner Sets, l39
pieces, were SI8.64, now $l2.39
John Maddox & Sons bes,
English Porcelain, I4S pieces
latest decorations.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu
uatism end neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, SAFE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

Mean temperature, az.
Max. temp, IL: min. temp, e.
Precipitation, 43 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 19.HE
Excess of Temperature sInco anuary ,-216
degrees.
Deficiency Of precipitation since uary /,
x.36 rches.
b. J. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

Shaumpishuh Council.
Shaumpishuh council Sewing society will
meet at Golden Rule hall this afternoon.
Supper at O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

Note..A minus sign ii prenxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T'' In connection with rainfall indicates a
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
THE MANSFIELD HEARD FROM

Tho Vessel Arrives Safely at Nor
folk.
The schooner E. F. Mansfield, for whose
safety much anxiety has been felt during
the past two weeks, has been found to be
all right. The schooner was long overdue
from voyage to Charleston, s. c., and
1t was feared that vessel and crew were
lost
List night the gratifying information
came by telegraph that the vessel and all
on board had arrived safe in Norfolk har-
Dor with all sails down. The news af-
forded great relief to the friends of the
crew and the owners of the vessel. The
ship had experienced hard season while
out. The vessel was in charge of Captain
Crossley. 1t was named in honor of Ed
ward F. Mansfsld of the firm of Strong,
Barnes, Hart & Co. It is considered a
very sturdy vessel. 1t is largely owned
here
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
|F.M.BrOWn&CO.
OUR GREATPRICE THAW

Stock taking begins to-day. That the counting
and measuring of every article in both the East and West
Stores Then the Price Guiotne does its deadly work. If
this didn't happen twice year the Grand Central Shop
ping Emporium would become congested great business
keep its blood in circulation That's why healthy
and why this is the Center of Savings
Here the Avalanche of Values with price attachments
based quality
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Dress
Trimmings.

Great reduction this
week in this depart
ment.
Special LOT Ct All STA 6lnps black and
colors, II TO ioches wide, marked down
20
5, 8, 10, ia, Is, fSc per yd.
800 pieces Of Marrow let Eag5ngs, from
Il 10 ] inch wide, marked down 10
10, ia and 1 Sc per yard.
iss pieces Of All SILK Moss Trimmings
bota in edElnE and bands. In all colors-
marked downto
10, IS and sec per yard.
We a'so Offering special Inducements
In narrow and wide Pearl Hdgibg and
GimpN Also Feather EdsIng aDd Bands
for trimming Evening Gowns and Opera
IloAks
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
~ EATHER RECORD.

EXPLORATIONS ZOE TODAY,
AcRIuu.TURAL DHFAaTxEET,
OFS.cx OF TaK CaIEH
0sTHE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, D. O., p. H., Jan. 20, 1893
For New Eugland and eastern New York:
Fair; colder; westerly winds; cold wave.
local weather Report.
FOR JANUARY 80, 1893.
AL, P.k.
Barometer ,. 1921 5000
Temperature .,.,.. "a SO
humidity. ......... 90 go
Wind, directfon..,.. NE SW
Wind, velocity,.... IL
Weather .....,.... Crdy Foggy
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
BALL IS DEAD.

John Carter, who Shot Him, Has
Been Areested-Coroner MIX to In
vestfgate the Case To-day.
William Fl. Ball, who was shot by John
Carter at Stody Greek last Friday, died at
$50 Saturday evening, at the home of his
father, Henry Ball of 1875 Orchard street.
DR.. Converse, in making the examination,
found that the ball passed through the
stomach and caused internal hemorrhage
He was thirty seven years of age aud
leaves wife and three children. He has
worked in this c ty as painter, but about
eight weeks ago he went to Stony Greek
and opsned barber shop there. Coroner
Mix will hold an inquest on the case at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Carter has
been arrested and is held, pending the re-
suit of the inquest.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Broke Through the Ice.

Saturday four people broke through the
ice on Mill river, just below Chapel street
bridge They were all rescued and fur
Their than good wetting no serious results
we're experienced.
Yesterdays rain weakened the ice much
more than the preceding mild weather.
AT THE PEST HOUSE TO-DAY.
Van Wyelkle Suffering with TYPhus-
Will be Removed Thereto.
Ernest Van Wyekle, the typhus patient
at the hospital, will be removed to the
pest house at the Springside farm to-day.
Last evening he was resting quietly and
seemed to be improving.
The authorities at the hospital do not
anticipate much trouble from the case, as
the man was suspected before he was
taken in and promptly isolated. The only
ones through whom the disease is at all
likely to spread are the nurses who have
been attending the patient. They will be
kept isolated until all danger is past. II
is not az much to be feared as the small
pox, as the danger of contagion is by
some authorities considered not as great
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

Pearl fans repaired at Silverthaus', the
diamond exports, headquarters for gifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Rich
LaCeS i!

Special opening OF nrw Trimming Lscss.
IN Poiui Applique, Poiut GuiBure. Point
Gaze. Psint klenoon and Poi5t De Paris,
in all wsoths and new cesigns-tbe cor
rect trimming for Spring fabrics.
5000 yards Al SIX Cream LAcss, Z 10
incles vide. just the thiuc for lamp
shades and fancy worE. a.
is and 25c yard
Reduced from Is and soc
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
French China Tea Sets, ORES

There's lot of Crystal Glass
Spoon Holders, Sugars and
Creams that will come to you at
&C each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

Grand Concert Selection-''Musca Jokes.
.I1sauLu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
a pinicult and pnngerous operntlon.

Ependicitis is an operation per-
formed in New York. and which oc-
cupies large place in the attention
of surgery. 1t always he's deep in
terest for the general public. because
it consists of the removal from the
human body Of c,> organ that is "a
mystery to the i4ledlc;1 profession.
This organ, the vermiform appendix.
Is about the only thing in the human
structure for whose existence science
has been unable to discover a reason.
The verlnifor1n appendix is a small
tube or tissue about as big as half q
lead pencil, and depending from one
of the intestiues.
In this position it Is apt to catch
cherry pits, seeds of fruit and other
small objects likely to incite inf1am-
nation. When that takes place. tue
only way to save the patient is 10 re
move the vermiform appendix. and
it is so situated in the body that the
operation of taking it out is attended
with much deep cutting and conse-
quently much danger.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
The Hot Water Cure.

The hot water cure is coming to
the front again,| said Charles Al
@2ad Of louisville ,.aed We hays jp
Our town a doctor So devoted to the
cnfs that Ee is Known pretty EsdsR
as the hot Water doctor The Usual
direction IS % sip a cup 81 hot Water
going to bed and take another in the
morning. This is for stomach trou-
bles, particularly for indigestion. I
have known it to work very well.
William Gillette, the actor and play
wright, suffers much with his stom-
ach, and he always uses hot water
When he is playing, he keeps can of
water heated over the gas jet in his
dressing room and sips it occasion
ally. Some authorities say that a
cup of cold water is as good in the
morning as a cup of hot water, but
the hot water fiends Indignantly deny
this st Louis Globe-Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02

A visitor from Manchester had
been invited to address the Sunday
school L am reminded, children, !"
he said, ''of the career of a boy who
was once no larger than some of the
little fellows l see here before me.
He played truant when he was sent
to school, went fishing every Sunday,
ran away from home when he was
10 years old, learned to drink, smoke,
chew tobacco, play cards. He went
into bad company, frequented stables
and low taprooms, finally became a
pickpocket, then a forger, and one
day in a fit of drunkenness he com
mitted a cowardly murder. Chill
dren,n he continued impressively.
where do you think that boy is
nowl'
He stands before u.s. cried the
children with one voice.-London
Tit Bits.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
IreIand's Wealth.

1t is not easy to ascertain with pre-
cision the total amount of Irish CAPT
tai. the fund which sets in motion
whatever OF commerce, trade, indus
try and employment exists in the
island, but ''Thom's Almanac" helps
us to form a very fair estimate. The
tenement valuation in 1854 of
lands, houses, etc, was Ga, 900, 900
value of crops, e33, 600, 900; value of
horses, cattle, sheep and pigs, f73,
100000; capital of joint stock banks.
910, 900, 900; deposits in joint stock
banks and savings banks, f35, 900, 900;
investments in government stock
transferable at Bank of Ireland, f31,
600, 900; stock and share capital, ETC. q,
of railway companies, f36, 900, 900;
fisheries, Fl, 900, 900; total, f233, 600,
OOO.-St. James Gazette.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
Going Over the brooklyn Fridge.

stop showing So Lock out who
you're pushing,' Don't try to run
over me. l say" These are notes
from the chorus of the solid mass of
persons that crowd up the stairs to
the Brooklyn bridge cars. On the
upper platform the trains sweep away
regiments at a time Burly bridge
policemen are there. urging every
one forward, and at times-until the
newspapers cry out periodically
putting their hands on their betters
and wedging them into the cars
through three doors at once as re-
volvers are charged. There are II
other ways to Brooklyn. all by ferry
boats, and between ) and 6 o'clock
in the afternoon all these are crowd
ed. They are not mobbed like the
bridge, to be sure, but they are
packed with people so that you can
only see the rims of the decks as you
see the edge of a grocer's measure
that has been filled with peaS.-Ju
liam Ralph in Harper's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
THE HUMAN MOUTH,
Its Expression Gives q Valuable Key to It's
Possessor's Character.

Its Expression Gives Valuable Key to Its
Possessor's Character.
The next time you are on a street
car or in a crowd notice attentively
the faces of those about you and see
if 1 am not right in saying the express
sion of the mouth gives you the key
| to the whole character.
You will find the women better
subjects than the men: In the latter
mr1Staches adroitly conceal much
| that might otherwise mar a good
looking face, for it is true that very
few mouths wear the graceful curves
nature cast them in: Take the Wont
an WhQ sat opposite you tonight.
She was beautifully dressed, but
how you pitied the people VINO have
to live with her, for every time the
car gave lrlrch or some one rubbed
against her she scowled in the face
of the poor unfortunate beside her as
if he Were presumably responsible
for the discomforts she suffered, and
you shuddered to think what that
woman's face would be We're the cof-
fee cold or the cakes white. YOU Sc
cretly adored the gracious looking
woman sitting next the door, Who
caught all the drafts and was crowd
ed and jostle,1 by every passenger,
but still maintained that gentle f..h1i.
ibrium 50 delightful to 1c,SSS loon,
Yes, know - requires inrnense
SebREo and fortitude to look cheer
ruI when your dainty patent tips are
being ruthlessly trodden on, but
there is your chance to be truly
heroic; besides, if you allow your
self to be annoyed and show it, some
one is sure to observe it, and it may
be ''he" himself
Study yourselves, if you will, some
day when the whole world seems
clouded from the day outside to the
domestic atmosphere inside, when
the indigo tints predominant every
where; hunt out the best mirror you
can find and take good square look
at yourself Does the reflection
please youl How quickly you pull
up the corners of the mouth you
didn't know you could look so ugly,
for most of us, no matter how read
lily we inhict discontented express
sions on the world at large, dislike TO
confront the same in ourselves.
Every one has his hobby; maybe
this is mine, but I love you too well,
girls, to see the faces that should be
bright and happy rejecting every
passing jar and annoyance.
There, I have had my say.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02
deafness Car not be Crred,

~ 'eeai applicstieus, as they cannot
feach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
intlamed condition of the mucous
lining of the eustachian tube. When
this tube gets intiamed You have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is. entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken cut and
this tube restored te its Normal con-
dition, hearing VIII he destroyed for
ever; nine casSss 1nt of ten are caused
by catarrh. which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free.
FL. Cheney & Co. Props. Toledo,O
Bag Sold by druggists. 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-02

SOME one with genius for arith-
metic figures out that the United
States will be richer $500. 000,O 900 be-
cause of money left here by fereign-
ers who come to visit the World :
Fair. To this he adds the 100000
900 which American visitors are ac-
customed to leave every summer in
Europe, but which this year they
will spend AT home. \ distinguished
financier once said that the redemp-
tion of specie payment was made
possible in 1879 only by reason OF the
wealth left in this country by foreign
visitors to the Centennial exposition
of 1S16