davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05

The Light Guard will hold a special cleo.
tion next Tuesday evening to fill the va
csncy caused by tine resignation of First
Lieutenant G. L. Schapps. 1t ia the gen.
ersl opinion among the members that Sec
ord Lieutenant Baily will be promoted to
frst lieutenant, and the names mentioned
for second lieutenant are Sergeant Wood
and CORPORAL Spencer
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
WILL issue CURRENCY.
Over a Million Ordered
Printed Yesterday.
there was no TIME FOR PRAYER.
Nine Lives Lost by the Sink
ing of a Yacht.
THOUSANDS THROWN out OF WORK.
More Large Mills to Run
On Short Time.
CURRENCY Is ORDERED.

More Than a Million Dollars Was
Ordered Printed Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Since August /
the comptroller of the currency has order
ed currency printed for issue ON the secu-
rity of United States bonds for national
bank circulation to the amount of Sc, 632,-
900, of which 81, 46S, 600 was ordered to-
day. The actual amount issued on bonds
since the first of the month has been So
1854, $50. of which $711,o7O was issued to-
day.
The bonds deposited to secure oircula-
ton since August l amount to 1903, 500,
of which 81 ,026, 900 were deposited today.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
A $4,000 Fire in Winsted.

WINsTED, August 4-Fire was disoov-
cred at $50 O'Clock this evening in the
cutlery building of the Empire Knife
works. An hour from the time the fire
was discovered the building was total
wreck and 1t was only by the hardest
work that the wareroom building adjoin-
ing was saved. The loss is SCI, 200; fully
covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05

The coming celebration and gala day of
the Naval Veterans at the worlds fair, at
Chicago, promises to be an occasion of
much interest. There win be about twenty
there from this city, including Rear Ad-
mirsl Wells, National Boatswain Good
born has issued the announcement CON
corning the occasion, giving all the de-
taila
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
RUNNING ON SHORT TIME.

Many Families in Strengthened Cir
cumstances In Newtown.
NEwTowN, Aug. 4.-There is consider
able excitement in the village of Sandy
Hook, part of this town as result of the
reduction of working hours and time in
the factories of the New York Betting and
Packing company there. These factories
are the only ones in the place and give en-
ployment to $50 people. A few weeks ago
they began to curtail expenses until now
they are running three days week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
Paris, Record Reaten.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The steamer Fuerst
Bismarck arrived at Cuxhaven at p. m.
She passed the Needles at lao r. M. max
ing the passage In six days, fourteen hours
and thirty-6ve minutes, beating the record
of the steamer Paris, which was six days,
nineteen hours and four minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results OF the Baseball Games
Yesterday with the Scores and Hits

The Results OF the Baseball Games
Yesterday with the Scores and Hits
and Errors.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia. o o 10 o id
Washington. 0 o o 2 0-7
Hits-PhiIadelphia Is. Washington TO- Errors
Philadelphia s, WashingtonA. Batteries-Keefe
and Clements; Esper and Mcclure.
At Baltimore
New York;. Q 1 s 0-.o
Baltimore. -. o 0 2 0 0 o o o. 8
Hits-New York 10, Baltimore 8. Errors-Nev
York 1, Baltimore Observation-Disclosures and
Robinson; Rusie and Miligan.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg ...... Q 5 o x-9
Cinonnd. 800. 0 o % a
Hits-Pittsburg s,CincInnad 10. Errors-Pitts
burg 2, Cincinnati 9. Batteries illeu and Sue
den; Sullivan and Vaughan.
At Cleveland
Gaicsso.......... Q 80 o-a
Hita-Cleveland H. Chicago 6. Errors-Cieye
land 0, Chicago3 Batteries-Young and Allen:
Hutchinson and Kittredge.
At Louisville
st. Louis ....... o 0 80 0x-s
Louisville ...... 0 %
Hits-St. Louis 10, Louisville 8. Errors-St
Louis 2, Louisville S. Batteries-Gleason and
Buckley; Meneffeo and Weaver.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
BanQuetted.

The members of the New Haven Turn
Verein who attended the Milwaukee Turn
Fest were rendered banquet In Turn hall
last evening by the members of the ladies
class. There were about one hundred of
the turner's present
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The president
has appointed E. Ellery Anderson one of
the Pacific railroad commissioners in place
of Mr.. Dimmock, who resigned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
The Body Identified.

MERIDEN, Aug. 4.-The body of the
young man who was killed while stealing
ride on freight train In the yards here
last night was this evening identified as
that of Albert q. Morton, the son of Town
Clerk Morton of New Britain. His father
came to this city and took charge of the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
VIII Caucus Tonight.

WASHINGTON, Aug. f. Repressntativ
Thomas ]. Henderson, chairman of the
republican caucus, has issued q call for
caucus TO meet in the rooms of the COM
mittee on Judiciary Saturday evening at 8
O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

Union and NOn.UniOn Men Work.
ing Together Mt stony Creek Quar-
r1es.
STONY CREEK, August A large num-
Der of the striking granite cutters who
left the quarries over q year ago have
finally decided that they cannot afford to
remain idle longer and they are now re-
turning to work, especially at the Nor
Cross quarries at the eompany's terms,
which are at wages slightly reduced.
ment between the strikers and employers
and the men go back at the rates offered
other workmen. The union and non union
-Easnz sreaow working together. Il is ex
pected that all of the strikers will go bach
TO work aoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
Sm1,11,1er gesnrts.

Spring House, Block Island. RI.
- AS perfectly recuperating as life on ship
:sj board. Pioneer hotel on island every ia
~ .cility for comfort or entertainment; 20
driving excellent bathing two concerts daily.
Owns the celebrated mineral springs (Which
first attracted visitors to the IslaDd). Circular
free Refer to Rev. Burdett Hart, D. D..
te22 3Ot B. B, MITCHELL. Prom.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
8ea1 Estate
FOR REF

FUR RENT,
- Five rooms at No. 2 Rock street, West
!:5 Vile eight dollars per month. Inquire of
Y are 3tt JOHN MORAN, on the promises.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05

FOR SALE,
GROCERY store, established befors 1860
~ good reasons for selling possession Sep
aus 1t 965 GRAND AVENTIE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05

a Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc
cure q Good HOmee
"a ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwate7
Two-famiiy house, No. II Clay street.
TWo-family house, 400 Orchard street. All to b.
sold low II sold within ten days. Also for rent,
dfst aoor, 70 Woolsey street; first door, 10 New
aa street; lis Portsea street; 19 Porteea strests
$40 Congress avenue, and second Moor " AuoafE
q, n. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF
frye SO JHUBCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
hfsreIlaneu1s.

FOR SALE,
SAfkT bicycle. ie9S make weighs under 50
- pounds cheap FOR cash. Address
-BSAW o. r.. this Office.
New Haven Employment Office
- kAONKD TO iss Court Ftreez. jtFi kssAoU or
IL Ange street, nearly opposite the gTuaror-oe
aus ri MRS. RA6R. iss Court street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
FOR. SALE

FUR SALE,
A $3,5G0, improved real estate, adjacent
iia park, electric line and railroad depot; pays
ak per cent. net good order. good tenant
~ 500, villa plot 100x2O0, double 'front.' adjacent
park, electric line and railroad depot magnih-
cent view viii double in value shortly. Savings
bank books taken ia payment at face value.
aus lit 20. BOX 1893, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05

FOR SALE.
PUGGY and lady's phaeton, little used; har-
ie2S If P @. ROx 1n77
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
DEATHS.
MARINE LIST.

Mrs. Ada COye,
MEDIUM. Prices, % and so Cents.
NA KENWICK HOUSE,
au5 2tt Cor. Temple and Chapel SITS, room 80
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
FOR THE
PEOPLE,.

A Refrigerator or Baby Carriage at
your own price this week to close
the stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
6dlants.

WANTED,
POARD AID room IN fAr1Tlv ~, -,., 49, -.
IL Reasonable mira IL - .@-l,1e.-e
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05
PECK &c AVERILL,

755 to 761 Chapel Street.
Closed Evenings Except Mondays and
Saturdays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-05

HARTFORD. August Airs. Viola
Strickland, sister of Benjamin Horstord,
formerly of Whitneyville, the man who at
tempted to murder his wife In Gloucester,
Mass, on Wednesday, lives in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

THERE'S Right ahead for the women who
suffer, n they'll only turn towards 1t.
There's . guaranteed remedy for all the
delicate arrangements, chronic weaknesses,
and painful disorders that make women
miserable. It's DIR. Ferce's Fevorite Pre-
scription--and 10 makes women healthy and
strong.
Its legitimate medicine that's purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless--a power
full general, as well as uterine, tonic and
nervine, renewing and invigorating the
entire system. II regulates and promotes all
the proper functions Of wornanhood, Inn
proves digestion, enriches tho blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength
For periodical pains, weak back, bearing
down sensations, nervous prostration, and
all female complaints" and Irregularities,
" Favorite Prescription Is a positive remedy
the only one that's so sure and certain that
IL can be guaranteed. II IL doesn't benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

ed into blocks of various lodging capac-
ity, and each state delegation will be as
signed to an area commensurate with its
numbers. In this way, as it were, the
city will be covered with little colonies,
each conferred around a local headquar-
tiers, with its own local excursion man
ager in charge.
Two thousand visitors are expected
from Pennsylvania, 1000 from Massa-
chusetts, 700 from Illinois, 500 from Mis-
souri,, 500 from Indiana, 300 from Mich
igan, 1900 from New York, $50 from
New Hampshire, 500 from Georgia, $50
from Vermont, 400 from Nebraska, 100
from Texas, l 900 from Maine, 200 from
Wisconsin, 400 from Connecticut, 600
from Iowa, 200 from West Virginia and
$50 from California, with the other states
yet to be heard from. .
At present Montreal has no building
sufficiently large to accommodate all the
people who simultaneously will desire to
attend the various meetings, but the
Dominion government has permitted the
use of the large government drill hall,
which will easily seat 1900 persons and
have sufficient room for a platform ac-
commodating 1000, and permission to use
the celebrated Champs de Mars, which
is adjacent to the drill hall, has been OBJ
tanned from the city authorities, with a
guarantee of sufficient police protection,
and here tent $50 by 100 feet will be
erected which will comfortably seat s, 900
more. Simultaneous services will be
held in both places.
One of the features of the convention
will be a representative choir of 300
voices. Quartets are to be secured from
each of the states and territories and
each of the provinces of the Dominion,
and in addition 100 of the best singers in
the city will be engaged. Special dining
accommodations will be provided by
the Women's Christian Temperance
union.
AS far as the reception of delegates is
concerned, every incoming excursion
viii De received 100 miles from town by
committeeman, who will wear white
yachting caps and badges.
Representatives from England, Ger
any. India, Australia, Japan, China
ard South Africa intend to take part in
the convention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR.


Topic Tor the Week BEGINNING May 81.
Comment by Rev. S. n. Doyle.
Torto.-Tarrying near temptation. Prov.
xiii 30, 81; Math. XVI, Al. Temperance meet
ing suggested.)
The temptations that assail man on
every hand are many and powerful. The
world. the flesh and the devil in multi
tudinous forms are arrayed against him,
each one rivaling the other to lead man
astray into evil. Not only is this true of
one neutrality-suspicious. of all evils.
The surest way to overcome these temp
tations is as far as possible to avoid
them. Hence it is well that we be warned
against tarrying near temptation.
/. Tarrying near temptation is forbid
den. Prov. xiii, 81, "Look not thou upon
the wine when it is red, when it giveth
his color in the cup, when it moveth it
self Alright" This is practically COM
mand to avoid all temptation to intern
perance. We are enjoined not to look
upon the intoxicating cup. If we do not
look upon it, we cannot handle it, and if
we do not handle it we will never be-
come drunkards. These words simply
say, "Stay as far away from temptation
as you possibly can" This is the only
safe rule-to "avoid the very appearance
of evil"
2. Tarrying near temptation is IN
wise. The downfall of many a man can
he traced to the fact that he played with
evil. He dallied with temptation. He
had no desire to drink, he had no appe-
tite for this evil, and yet he carelessly
kept himself in the way Of it because he
thought he was stronger than it, but at
last he fell. This was the case with
Samson. When his heather wife first
asked him the secret of his strength, in
stead of firmly denying her request he
played with the temptation and at last
fell pitiful victim to his own folly.
How unwise for men to deal carelessly
with that which may destroy body and
soul, and yet men do it. For wealth
or honor or friendship, or for some un-
explained reason. they daily with ruin
GUS evils and at last to their sorrow. |
The man is a fool who would put his
hand in the fire and not expect to be
burned. He is even more foolish who !
continually tarries near temptation and
expects not to suffer for it.
3. Tarrying near temptation is disas-
trous prov. xiii, 30). They that tarry
long at the wine, says the writer Of
Proverbs, have all sorts of disaster come
upon them-woe, sorrow, contention,
babbling, wounds without cause, redness
Of eyes. Thus disaster awaits all who
tarry near sin. The best rule to avoid
these results is to avoid the evil in any
form, and when duty places us near
temptation to follow the rule which
Christ laid down for his disciples,
watch and pray, that We enter not into
temptation (Math. XVI, AZ.
Bible References-Gen. xiii, 10, II;
Judg. xvi, 4-21; Amos ", Is; Math. vi.
10; Mark xiv, 1888; Ps. i, 1; lxxv, s;
Prov. i, 10; Eph. vi, II; Jas. iv, Z; Heb. iv,
10; II Pet. ii, 9; Thess. v. %; Rev. iii, 10.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

The central committee of arrangements
for the great Christian Endeavor conven-
ton to be held at Montreal beginning
July has received a setback because
of the refusal of Archbishop Fabre to
give his official sanction to the opening
of Catholic religious institutions for the
entertainment of Christian Endeavor
delegates. This means a second house
to house canvass for the committee. Up
to Jan. accommodations for 10, 900 dele
gates had been secured, but almost twice
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

that number will
be present. In all
some $4,000 visit
ors are expected.
1t is the biggest
crowd that has
ever visited Mon
treal at one time,
but the city is
quite able to take
care of it. When
the necessary ac-
commodation has
been secured, the
r;fxy will ha Avid
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
The three fine saddle stations
Forrest Denmarkssl53.
Woodford's Cripple I4e
Black King 1874.

Will make the season of 1893 at
at Woodford Stock Farm, one mile
south of Mt. Sterling, Ky. See these
stations before you book your mares.
For particulars, see or address
JNO. T. wOODFORD,
Mt. Sterling, KY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

One evening during an election campaign
a gentleman who is an amateur politician
on a large scale spoke at a certain town in
the interior Of New York state. The next
morning the chairman of the local commit
tee took him for Il drive about the place,
They had reached the suburbs and were adj
hiring the scenery when a man wearing a
blue shirt and oyeral!s left his OK team and
approached the carriage
YOU'RE the man that made the rattliu
speech up at the hall, aiu't ye?" he asked.
The soft impeachment" as the reports
ers put ii, was acknowledged.
Did YOU have it writ out;" asked tho
man
NO.
You don't mean to say you made all
that right up as YOU went along?"
Yes
Jest hoped right pthere, took drink
Of water out o. the pitcher, hit the table a
whack and waded IN without no thinkin
nornothiu"
well, l suppose you might put it in that
way
That beats mel You'll excuse me for
stoppin You, but what | wanted To say was
your speech convinced me, though |
knowed all the time it was the peskiest lie
that ever was told. made up my mind to
vote your ticket, but Id "a been willin to
bet peck o red apples that no man could
stand up an tell me such a lot o convincin
lies without havin 'em writ out You
must a had an awful lot o. practice.'-Ex
change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
YEARTEAU vs.. THE BACON ESTATE.

he Supreme Court Decides that Money
Paid for LiqIor Can BE lie covered.
The Supreme Court, Through Judge Nun
son, have handed down a decision in the
case OF Edward Yearteau VS.. the estate OF
Joseph Bacon, which was heard at the Janu-
airy term of the court in 1892, and which
has since been with the court. The man
date, which has been filed in the county
clerks office, is as follows
Judgment reversed; and judgment for
the plaintiff the auditors report for
Sl47O, with interest to be computed by the
clerk from the findings of the auditor on
the basis of any arrests; and judgment on
the verdict for S122.6l and interest"
The verdict including the interest yet to
be computed, will amount to nearly $1,000.
The case was tried in the County Court
on an appeal from the decision OF the com
missioners of the estate and a verdict of
about $4,000 was obtained. The defendant
then carried the case to the Supreme Court,
which tribunal substantiated the judgment,
but reversed the basis oy which the in terest
should be computed.
The plaintiff sued to recover reasonable
sum for boarding a child of Bacons and
also money he had paid the defendant for
liquor.
Bacon was for many years before his de-
cease Wholesale dealer in intoxicating
liquors in this city and Eearteau run q sa-
loon in Winooski where he retailed it. 1t
came out in the testimony that Nearteau
bought liquor of Bacon.
BY the decision 1t would seem that there
is punishment for rumseller after death in
this State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

Such is, however, the plain, true state
meut Hosts of innocent babies watched
with the utmost care have died because
their badly nourished bodies could not
resist the summer dangers
| Mess laotated food is used, infant feod-
ing is fraught with difficulties. Mothers
milk will always lie tina ideal food before
the baby ia wesnel. But If for any reason
the u,cther's IN Tx is not perfect if baby is
to be weaneI, or il the little one is inclined
to be nervous and fretfu In the summer
heat. then actatsd food is to be desired
above all else.
1t is as harmless as the mothers milk and
as capable of sustaining robust health. 1t
is pre- pared with u1relaxed watch uluess.
Its purity and absolute impossibllty OF CON
tamination is purpose never forgotten in
the wonderfully c'oea establishment up in
the Green Mountains Of Vermont where it
is made.
This excee ling care has borne fruit hun
dreds of physlcians IN every state in the
union use lgctated food in their daily prac-
tce, con ident, from years Of experience,
that it isa safe diet ter the youngest and
most delicate children,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

President Buckham. Tho opera house or
chestrs furnished music. The names of the
speakers were errangsd alphabetically by
classes. The young gentlemen were
generally self possessed and spoke
with force and d-stnctness. The
judges, Messrs. j. II. Converse OF Phia-
delphia, II. II. Powers of Worthwhile and
Rev. Lewis Franci. of Brooklyn, awarded
tho first przo of $2j to Mr.. Debervill, the
second of S1J TO Mr.. c. e. Allen and the
third of $40 to Mr.. Cutter. The generous
applause which greeted the announcement
proved that the audience was satisfied with
the decisions. The programme follows;
Music.
Freshmen.
"Pericles Before the Areogagus"
Charles Ethan Allen.
"Toussaint L'Ouverture". go. Wendell Phillips
Alfred Breen cutter.
American Responsibility Measuryed.'
Edwin Leroy ingalls,
Music.
Ia Cinquantine.... Marie
Robert Y. Hayno
Tho Attack Upon Charles sumner"
Sydney Farnsworth Weston.
Selection, chon...............,.. ..lscnman
SOPHoMOREs.
"Eulogy on James Russell Lowell"
George William Curtis
Marion Shaler Allen.
"a Southern view of the negro question:
Henry W. Grady
Frederick Barnum Deberyill.
Music.
Turkish national dance. ..............Isenman
The United states Of Europe foreshadowed.'
Victor Hugo
Merrill Marquand Hutchinson.
A
James G.. Blair Q
Leslie Manchester Saunders.
THE public duty Of educated men
George William Curtis
Harry Clyde -hurteff.
Music.
Waltz, Lone Thought. ..............W aldteufel
Awarding Of prizes.
Music.
March, Soldiers JOY Fahrbact
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

and he has not been sick single day.
Mrs. l.. l.. Bartlett, Sos w. Snnborn St.,
Wiuona, Mimi, writes; al nursed our
baby until he was four months old, and my
health was in such terrible state that it
threw him into inflammation of the bowe'e
OF severe type. His life was desDaired of
| had heard of.lactated food, and by the ad-
vice Of the attending physician we pur-
chased some. The baby liked it from the
first and 1t agreed with him. He get well
and began to grow fat at once. At six
months OF age he weighed twenty five
pounds. He never had the slightest trouble
with teethiug, his teeth coming without
our knowledge until we could see them. On
the whole he is one OF the happiest, sweet
est babies one would care to see. "