davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
FORESTERS, BANQUErs.

Second Days Proceedings American
 order of Sheperds-The Banquet at
 Letchter's-Court Metropolitan En-
 tertain-Companio of The Forest
 Biennial Meeting and Banquet.
 The annual supreme convention of the American Order of Sheperds of America held it's second days meeting yesterday in Foresters' hall on Chapel street. The off cers nominated, and whose names were given in yesterdays COURIER, were elected and installed by Supreme Pastor s. P. Drake of New York, assisted by Supreme Trustee Rowden of New York. Various other business was transacted, and in the afternoon the convention adjourned.
 In the evening at o'clock the delegates of the A. o. F. of A., together with the members of Sanctuary Elm City, No. 2,933, marched to Mrs. A. B. Leichter's dining rooms, 40 Crown street, where the guests sat down to an elegant banquet. The Golden Favorites quartette rendered several selections and B. Cooper sang 8 solo.
 The following toasts were responded to, B. Bretzfelder acting as toastmaster: "Su- preme Sanctuary" R. Lynhsm, ST "Why I am Shepard" J. 8. Hayes; "Incresse Your Order," M. J. Began; "Our Friends, |" H. O'Hara; Sanctuary Elm City," J. Cor per. After they had finished the greater part of them went to the Court Metro politan entertainment In Child's Business College building.
 Court Metropolitan, A. o. F. of A., entertained the high officers of the For esters and of the Shepherds in their hall in the Child's Business College building. Speeches and singing was the order of the evening. There was large number pres ent.
 The sixth biennial session of the supreme circle, Companions of the Forest, was held in Harmonic hall last evening. The meet ing was called to order by Chief Compan- ion Adam Brown of New York. The con- mittee on credentials seated 40 delegates and the committee on rules made report Adam Brown also read a very interesting report. There were present Past Superior Chief T. E. Robinson of Detroit, Supreme Treasurer Mrs. Sophia De Mott and Su- preme Trustees Morris Prince, T. N. Price and c. N. Blobelt.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
wM. NEELY & co.
NEW HkvEx. Wednesday, Sept IS, isRs. TAe sUeather to-day-Fafr TELEPHONE
 No. SS

Don't suppose you were thinking much about Fall Dry Goods while on vacation. Probably you did wisely and made recreation the all-absorb- ing theme.
 Well, we were glad to think out and plan for your Fall needs. Guess work? ? hardly. Nearly half a century expert ence should count for S0Ulc- fiimg. Replenishing and freshening up is now the daily and hourly order of things.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
FELL FROM ALADnER.

Serious Accident on Bradley Street
 Yesterday.
 Isaac Gullman, Swede residing at 1s4 Lafayette street, fell from ladder which was against house on Bradley street near Whitney avenue which he was engaged in painting, yesterday afternoon, and broke several ribs. Gullman fell distance of twenty feet. The police ambulance WAS summoned, and Gullman, who Is 8 mar ried man, was taken to the hospital. His Injuries are not considered serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

0. Nj. Lumis' Suns sez biznis has bin good awl summer wythe there fern, becuz they sel the Chickering, Emereon. Blasius and Iyers & Pond pianss, at s33 Chsple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

Twenty-seventh CIV. Reunion To-day
 The executive committee of the Twenty seventh 0. v. have arranged coupon transportation ticket that takes the mem. Der via State Street horse railroad and omnibus to East Rock park to-day. These tickets cost thirty cents for the round trip and will be supplied at the armory this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
9uurma1 aud Gnurfer.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, September 13, 1893
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & Go. Dry Goods-The Chas Monson Co. Dresses Made-122 Ashmun Street. Entertainment-Hyperion Theater: For Sale-Building Lots-Chas. D: Nicoll x Co For Rent-Rooms-57P Pearl Street. For Rent-Rooms- Lyon Street. For Rent-House-This Office. For SaIe-Colt-Box 8l, East River. Grand Shopping Emporium-F; M Brown Co Investment Securiies-Chas W. scranton Co. Jersey Peaches-E. E. Nichols. Lost-Eyeglasses-S4S Chapel Street. Pianos-C. M. Loomis' Sons.
 Vapopathy-At Druggists. Wanted d-Situation-Anchorage, Morris Cove. Wanted-Situation-33 Rose Street. aAted-Situation-324C Columbus Avenue. anted-Situation-A., This Ofdce Wanted-Furnished House-House, This Oface Wanted-Situation-115 Wallace Street. Wanted-Cook-3s9 Temple Street. Wanted-Situation-4SG Gilbert Avenue. Wanted -Girl-102 Howe Street. Wanted-Cash Boys-Chas. Monson Go. Wanted ed-Situation-Expert, This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
Special 4uttcrs.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
ra. Df.-o na.
Ower RIznIs Good.

All sizes and low prices. Don't fail to call and see them. 0. M. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
I25 pfanosfo Rent
Hyperial cleans the mouth.

All sizes and low prices. Don't fail to call and see them. 0. M. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel street. s13 St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

Mean temperature, 56. Max temperature, 67. Min temperature, 45. Precipitation O. inches. Max velocity of wind, 11-SE Deficiency of temperature since January 1-2es degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l. 1. .33 inches.
 W.C C.C., H. J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl prenxed to thermom- Ater readings indicates temperature below zero. A ssJ''' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
City Court - Criminal Side = udgs
 CnhIe.

Adolph Winterfeidt, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued to September 15; William Glover, John Erwin, theft, s5 fine each. appealed; Benjamin Draine, Catherine Morgan, assault on William Ihne, continued to September 19; Herman J. Vogt, breach of peace, continued 90 days nisi; Henry 0. Grover, breach of peace against Max Goldenberg, $10 fine, $9.76 costs; John J. Kelleher, breach of peace, same, s25 fine. $S 70 costs; same drunk, 30 days; Viola Wightman, Indus trial school complaint. committed; Edward Holden, Reform school complaint, com. mitted; Catherine Vogt, oapias, excused Samuel Brown, breach of peace against Fannie Brown, continued to September 26 Fannie crown, same, against Samue Brown, continued to September 26; Johr E. Donlan, vsgrancy, continued September 20; Rufus E. Wightman, non,support o
 wife, 30 days in jail in default of sl0(
 bond; John J. Kelleher, breach of tn, peace against Max Gingold, $27 fine, 2; cents costs; Henry 0. Grover, same, $lt | fine S10 70 costs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

Silverware for wedding gifts at reduced prices at Silyerthsu's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

Negligee Shirts have had their outino. Men cast them
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
"You say 1t Is the

to Attorney Fox: ''You say 1t is the same, don't youa"
 "Yes," answered Attorney Fox.
 "Well, we shall not contest that point" said Attorney Case. Attorney Asher briefly cross-examined some of the witnesses, but nothing of i'm : portance was brought out thereby. As the state had no more witnesses to call the case was adjourned until this | morning at 10:30 o'clock. IL is said that several witnesses from Ansonia will be present, among them Ars. Schloss, the
 mother of the unfortunate girl.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. O.. 8 p. m., Sept 12, 1893. J Forecast for Wednesday. For New England and eastern New York Generally fair, followed Wednesday afternoon or evening by light showers in extreme southern New York; slightly warmer; south winds. Local Weather Report.
 FOR SEPTEMBER 12, 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court-CrimiRal Side
 Iudge Hokchkfss.

Judge Hotchkfss.
 The fourth day of the trial of Hugh W. Morton, landlord of the Richmond houss on Union street, charged with keeping house of Ill fame and disorderly house, will commence this morning when MT. Morton will go on the stand in his own be- half. Yesterday the defense opened and number of witnesses were examined, all of whom testified that they had never heard anything against the reputation of either the landlord or the house.
 Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
 In this court yesterday John H. Whiting presented his account ss executor of the estate of the late Hiram Grey. Attorney Pinney, representing the widow of the late MT. Grey, was present and after examining the account the matter was amicsbly sd- justed and the account accepted.
 The hearing on the appointment of 8 trustee on the insolvent estate of James McLsy, jr., came up by continuance. A large number of the creditors were repre- scented, and the court was informed that if another continuance was granted there would be no trouble about the settlement, as out of $25, 900 ls bilities all the creditors had agreed to the offer of settlement of 33t per cent, with the exception of few rep resenting about S400. It was also stated that this amount would undoubtedly be secured in a short time and there would be no necessity for 8 trustee and the assign ment could be withdrawn. The case was continued for one week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

In Children's School Aprons better get something that don't have to be pinned on. These stay where they're put and there's Jft to them.
 Crossbar Muslin Hamburg trimming constitute the 45 cent kind. Low neck pattern with deep rufle on neck and sleeves, 5o cents. Satin stripes, deep Hamburg ruffie on neck and sleeves, oS cents. Muslin Underwear Section.
 Wm'NEE[YAsD(o~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

how many men o( various shapes and sizes are perfectly contented in our ready-to- wear Shirts.
 When these fail we take your own whims and ideas and make them up in Shirts that are bound to suit. Once your measure and order taken, the shirt problem is solved. Postal card orders by the half or whole dozen bring to you every feature of the original order.
 Mems Furnishings.
 JLaS0W'S bcSf PJ-cSe1-9c /a'-S s0LH 7n khc BaScmcWt af So ecHkS q 00-cW.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

GrSGI LS.s --! SaSisr..
 Emporium.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

off and then cast about for
 a dress shirt that
 feels | good, fits Sgood and wears good. : Surpris- In0 to sec
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13

Certified orders on any or the New Haven Bsvings banks will be received as payment for goods purchased here
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
Those French

with Persian and plain stripes, make mp beauti- fully Try one of the Per sian stripes and you will be delighted f25C,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-15

emperor had been informed. Receivin,
a negative reply, she said: Il mysel
will tell him."
For years there had been an estrange
ment between Emperor Franz JOSEF
and Empress Elizabeth and their rela
tons had been of the most formal
nature. But the shadow of this great
and common sorrow completely obliter
ated all minor troubles. The empress
proceeded Immediately to the emperor's
apartments, where she remained fol-
several hours, and it was only when
she returned to her own boudoir that
she permitted herself the luxury of
tears. The emperor refused to see any
one but the empress for the entire
day.
Rumors crept out in court circles
that the crown prince was dead and
reached the reichsrath, which was in SEES
sion. President Smolka and the min
lister were in the highest excitement
because the rumors could not be veri-
lied, but finally concluded to adjourn
the session without an official announce
ment
That unusual occurrence caused wild
stories to be spread in the city, but be-
yond the mere fact Of the crown
princes death nothing was known
On the second afternoon after the
tragedy the official organ of the gov.
eminent the Wiener Zeitung, contain
ed an announcement of the sudden
~;
Crown Prince Rudolph The cruel cir
cumstances were never published.
The third day the remains of the be-
loved prince We're brought to Vienna
and laid in state at the Hofburg. In
spite of all precautions the ugly wound
on Rudolf's head was plainly visible.
For six weeks a Gordon of gendarmes
guarded all the approaches to Mayer
ling, and, with the exception of two
physicians who went out every even
ing from Vienna, no one was allowed
to enter or leave the castle. The
French nobleman lay there all that
time between life and death.
Baron Baltazzi was sent to Paris for
treatment the night after the crown
princes death. The remains of Baron
ess Vetsera were secretly inferred in
the village cemetery.
The body Of Rudolf had lain for near
ly two months in the silver caSket in
the imperial tomb in Vienna, when one
night carriage was driven slowly from
Mayerling. The slayer of the crown
prince had recovered sufficiently to be
removed. What eventually became of
him is still mystery.
Baron Baltazzi returned to Austria
after Il year, quite recovered from his
wounds. The mother and sister of
Baroness Vetsera by request of the
Austrian government took up their
residence in Venice, where they still
remain.
Castle Mayerling, once the scene Of
widest mirth and revelry, has, by
order of the emperor, been converted
into nunnery. The apartment where
Crown Prince Rudolf breathed his last
is now a chapel, and on each anniver-
sary of his death a memorial mass is
celebrated there for the repOSe of his
soul
Thus it was that through the shadow
of death the sun of prosperity arose on
Archduke Francis Ferdinand d'ESte,
now heir presumptive to the throne of
AuStro- Hungary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-15
FLORAL HINTS.
ClematiS likes water.

OItIlldIlS IhcS WATER.
Keep the top soil open.
Set Il new pansy bed for spring.
Turn over and mix the compost heap.
Set a bed of lily-of- the-valley and
keep it well watered and shaded.
If you have not started a compost
heap for peXt years use, do it now.
Unless water is plenty, don't take
the fresh-mOWn grass from the lawn.
Don't force any more new growth on
plants that are to winter out, but al
low the growth already formed to
riDen.
The man who works with well laid
plans is seldom crowded with work; he
is in Il position to do the croWding him
self
These Scorching days a fresh fra
grant bouquet is dOubly grateful to the
sick and aged; do not neglect or forget
them.
Don't get lazy and let the grass creep
in around the rose bushes or the
shrubs. Grass and flowers are not
synonymous terms.
Have you selected the lilies you are
going to add to your stock? Surely you
cannot have too many. They are for
themselves and know no superior.
Now we appreciate the shade of our
vines and resolve to plant more next
year. Let us make Il selection Of
those which bloom freely rather than
the fiOWerleSs sorts.
Are you planning to set any shrub
berry this fall? Now is the time to
prepare the soil, for with a crop that
a life time does not see the final harvest
of, the soil cannot be too deep, too
rich or too mellow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-15
Go be continued.)
LET FASHION HOLD HER HAND

New York Press: 1t is, of course,
presumptuous to question Dame Fash
ions decree. But mankind may be per-
mitted at least to hope that the mascu-
line fashion Of women's dress will go
no further than its present stage.
Lovely woman has imperiously an
neAed our coats. our hats, our ties
and our starched shirt fronts. We
believe that if she will only reflect
a moment she will realize that it is
now time for her to pause
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-15

Professor Pellat Of the Paris Sor-
bonnie has invented an apparatus for
preventing collisions between trains.
1t consists essentially of band of
travelling paper impregnated with
iodide of potassium. A platinum
stylus moves over the paper and leaves
a blue mark on the paper, as in the
chemical telegraph Of Balm. The mo-
tive current is sent by the train, which
thus is made to report its own exact
position.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-15

is something that I must think out.
must save him. But do not go ava.
from the house, for you must hep MI
to get him home presently"
He went without Il word-what coult
hour rs this: She drew down the thicl
green bind to shut out the broad june
sunshine, and seated herself in the tWl
light thus made near the window, TN
consciously occupying the same chair
and in the same attitude. as Hester
| Clarke had filled on certain f1ta
night, over seventeen years ago.
| AS one who walks in his sleep,
and from childhood Doune, who il
mind and body was Mr.. Eyre's younger
replica, had walked in his, and had
once startled his sister by coming to
her room at midnight, light in hand,
and, sitting down at her table, read
from a fayorite book till dawn, when,
replacing the volume, he went away,
though next morning he recouected
nothing Of the occurrence, and declared
he had been dreaming.
Had Mr. Eyre murdered her mother
in his aeep, and was this the eXpld-
nation Of the utter irreconcilability Of
Mr. Eyre's oath Of innocence, and the
convincing proofs that Hester Cllrkes
evidence and Lord LoveFs sclf-banish-
ment gave Of his guilt:
Each told truth so far as he knew it.
Hester had seen it; Mr. Eyre denied it;
and this girls clear, logical brain, bent
wholly to the riddle, seemed suddenly
to have solved it; but to prove twas
this within the scope Of even Il daugh-
ter's love?
She bowed her head upon her hands,
and prayed for sign; and even as she
prayed it came, for Mr.. Eyre, waking
suddenly and seeing that seated white
figure in the gloom beyond advanced
toward it with fury, and lifted his
hand violently as if in the act to strike
it,
But as he looked UP and SaW the
features Of wife and daughter in one.
he stepped back, for he had found
the lost link in his memory that had
escaped him seventeen years. he had
desired 10 kit Hester, and he had
killed no, no. it was impOSSible; yet
this last accident had determined the
course Of his already unsettled reason,
and before Madcap could reach him
he had opened the door, and was gone.
There was Il short cut from Synge-
lane to the Hall, and this he took,
while Madcap followed ut Il distance,
dreading to startlc him, yet nourishinS
in her heart Il cleW to What might
be his redemption. and behind her
again came Frank, while in the cottage
the two women chung together as
straWS caught i'll the eddy of Il Whirl-
pool. Frank watched father and daEgh
ter into the Red Hall, and all chat
summer evening he waited without,
hidden, but within calf, though, over
powered with sleep in early morning,
lay down in his ambush, not Knowing
how III the darkest hours Of the night
to Madcap light had come.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-15

Wisconsin pensions: Original, AL
bert L. Weber, Porter's Mills, Eau
Claire county; increase, Robert Miller,
Chetek, Barren county; Lewis Slagle,
Starr, Vernon county; original widows,
ETC., reissue, Mary Jane Bayard, New
London, Waupaca county
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-15

The king of Siam is about AZ years
of age, and received his early educa-
ton from an English lady. He is a
great admirer of England, has sent one
or two of his relations to study there,
and only recently deprived the well
known Maria Grey school Of it's able
head-misress, Miss Shakspear, who is
now governess of the royal children
Of Siam.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-15

While hunting in the woods near
Auburndale Sam Carl was accidentlly
shot by his companion, Wenzel Goetz.
Carl was mistaken for a deer, and re-
ceived full charge of shot in his left
side and shoulder at close range. His
recovery is doubtful.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-15
'ROYALIST ROMANCE
WHY DESTE IS HEIR TO A
THRONE.
LOVE. INTRIGUE AND SCANDAL
COMBINED.

True Story Of the Death of Crown
Prince Rudolf-Desperate Efforts of
the Authorities to Keep the Sensa-
tional Details Secret-The Press
Gagged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-15

saved him. then sight and sense fail
her, and she fell forward with her
bright hair yelling her face as her
head sank forward on his knees.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-04

was buttoned closely and concealed the
waist Of the dress. was of brocaded silk
IN the same shade Of gray double
breasted. entirely plain and belted by
a wide. gray band. The hat was navy
blue velvet, adorned by two small
ostrich plumes.
The bride made no display Of iewelry,
but carried q cluster of La France
roses.
The bridegroom is well known in
the younger set of Oakland society as
a genial and merry young man. His
parents are in the swim in Oakland
and San Francisco society.
The bride has been in the full blaze
of public attention for several years.
She appeared when a mere child as
claimant to the immense estate Of
Thomas H. Blythe. and after trial of
great length she was declared by Judge
Coffey to be the natural child of
Thomas H. Blythe, and entitled to in
herit his entire estate, valued nj about
81. 600, ooo An appeal from this de-
cision is now pending in the Supreme
court.
During the several years that she has
been a prominent character before the
public Florence Blythe, now Mrs. F.W.
Hincllley, has deported herself with
modest decorum, and the popular YER
diet has been most heartily in accord
with Judge Coffey's decision.
For the last few years Miss Blythe
has lived at Linda Vista, a pretty
suburban residence. near San Anselmo,
Martin county, with Mrs. Perry,
grandmother of the heiress Mr..
Perry who was her guardian, was
killed by disaster while driving near
san Rafael
The briee and groom will return in
n month or more. Probably their per
manent home viii be in Oakland.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-04

highly elaborate bas-relief. The cor.
ner payilions have each an open colon.
made added above the main cornice
Here are located the hanging gardens
A lobby 80 feet wide leads into In,
open rotunda, 7OxG5 feet, reaching
through the height Of the building
and protected by richly ornamented
slHylight. This rotunda is surrounded
by two-story open arcade, as delicate
and chaste in design as the exterior
the whole having thoroughly Italian
courtyard effect, admitting abundance
q light TO all rooms facing this inter
Tor space. On the first floor are located,
on the left hand, model hospital; on
the right, model kindergarten; each
occupying sOXGO feet,
The whole floor Of the south pavilion
r devoted 70 the Retrospective exhibit;
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-04

of wonder-striclen spectators, compell-
ing it to put its head in his mouth and
Gaping the climax by making it
protrude its forl1ed tongue to meet his
own. This feat is about his only source
of revenue.
Last March he went to Ardmore, q
small town in the Indian Territory, a
few miles north of Gainesville, hoping
to make some money by giving public
exhibitions Of mis- suake feats. He left
here with two snakes, copperhead
and a rattlesnake, but the RATHER died
en- route. Not wishing to perform
with only one snake. he took his flute,
the work of his own handicraft, and
started for the woods in quest of the
reptiles. To The tune Of his own weird
music, like Jack the Piper, he
marched along. He returned to town
in about three hours with thirteen
snakes of different species crawling
after him. Selecting a few from among
them he exhibited his feats to wonder
ing and liberal crowds.
This story has been told so often and
abundantly verified that no one now
questions it, He has preference for
the copper-head, but, as he expressed
it, he loves them all. . and frequently
caressess a little harmless green snake
as tenderly as he does the big rattlers.
He says he loses a great many, and
banishes some when their affection for
him seems to grow cold.