davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
WIN. NEELY q co.

NEW HAVEN, wednesday, April 10. 1888.
The. aUeatAer to-aay-Fasr
TELEPHONE
No. Ss3.
FIRE FLYERS.
Out upon the Tables are
again poured the results OF
that last great purchase.
The week has opened up
with rapid buying, but that
was anticipated in gauging
quantities.
Crashes Crashes {! relates
to Linens of course but just
suitable to prizes. Only a
little soaked and what do you
think they cost? 8 and 9 cents
a yard.
Table Linens Coo. Check
Nainsooks 12H C. Scotch
Lappetts &C. per yard. Bet
ter not wait later than We'd
nesday for these.
WITH STOCKINGS
1T is buy, by all the time
and after that, AGAR and
a0ash. These you wash first.
Wear good as any. Ladies
Wet Hosiery slightly soiled,
a cents a pair and upward.
Ladies' Underwear from
S TO IS cents a piece. Nc
mistake about it. Some acre
| Is cents, some SO cents,
others IS cents.
| NO USE IN ALWAYS
| PAYING full price for
| Children's Collars. See
| these. Some have two anc
three rows of Lace, other:
| Embroidery. Combinations
too.
Scarcely mussed at all ano
you'll say so. Selling 5 f0j
IS cents. Sounds foolish Blu
no joke, honestly.
/ More of those snowy wei
made Hamburg edgings, y
to a inches wide, S C. per yard
Also a lot of fine fancy cottol
Laces (odd lengths), to
inches wide in cream an
white, sc. fer yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

put into the solitary for the first time. |
He came out next day and went back again
August "a. and again In September, 81,
then back again January "a, '92, and
coming out the 26th. He was put in that
time for breaking up chair in his cell.
In September '92 he was examined as to
his sanity, and declared sane. octobsr 81,
'92 was the last day he ever worked. He
stayed in his cell 295, and in q few days
was put in No. 131 on the bottom tier. He
was suffering from consumption and was
very bad then. The doctor saw him. I
took him out November IA, when he was
very weak and helpless. When I came
back from Hartford next day Collou was
in the light solitary, lying stretched out
dead. The deputy turned to me and said:
81 did not have anything to do with that.
I told the officer, "by God they killed that
man, and If had any means of getting
livelihood I would go and let his mother
know this" Had reported every case of
sickness to the warden I think I would
speedily have been voted a nuisance and
discharged.
Chamberlain-W do you understand
the cause of his removal to the solitary
vast
Answer-Beeause he was moaning and
grooming.
The Patrick Cahill case: CahilI was in
CELL D. ne was pun III LILO AOsptea1 1>ofoh-
Der 2 and died ten days after he went
there. He was suffering from consump
| ton and had been sick in his cell some time
before this. would have put him in the
| hospital long before that time.
The Patrick Delane case: Delane came to
prison June Is, '92. He became sick after
he had been there few days. He was set
down as dead beat, and the doctor shut
him off. In December he had hemor-
rhage. He was put in his cell, where he
| had another hemorrhage, and next day put
/ in the hospital, where he died within the
next three or four days. He died January
3, 93.
The case of Edward M. Sperry of New
| Haven. This man was up In the fifth
tier, solitary and alone. He had bad
| rupture and was sick in otheS ways. ]
took him down once a week to be shaved.
January /, 1891, he was in that cell, and
as far as know he was there when l left.
He is not ill treated, but 1t is the solitary
confinement and lack of exercise object to.
The committee then adjourned until 7:3C
p. M, when Mr.. Martin finished his testi
mony regarding the treatment of certain
other prisoners, whom he thought had
been i'll treated.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

Look at Whitmore's electric time,
And buy his beef, iron and wine.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

DIR. Dorman,s Pill xxx.
The original and only genuine. Whit
more's Drug Store, Sl2 Chapel. spill If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

Deans Rheumatic Pulls absolutely cure rheu-
mata1m and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, Dfe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., p. M, April IL, 1888.
For Connecticut: Increasing cloudiness. winds
becoming westerly; light rains during Wednes-
day afternoon or Wednesday night.
Local Weather Report.
FOR APRIL 10, 1885,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

Mean temperature, As.
Max temperature, So.
Min temperature, "a.
Precipitation 90 inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 26-NW. ~.
Deficiency Of temperature since January1,-2.T
degrees. ~,
G., a. J. cox, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A"r'' In connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
*Snow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

stayed there five days and then went back
to work, as the steward said he spit out his
pills.
He worked only half day and was then
put in his cell. He was sent out to work
several times, but was always brought
back to his cell doubled up. Jones was
put on bread and water December 10, '92,
transfer book, which I used for conven.
fence In marking the clothes. The warden
told me to put him on bread and waite,
until he stopped his shamming; and he
was kept on bread and water all the time
until January, when he went down to the
west end.
There he had five or six ounces of bread
twice day and all the water he wished.
After he had been in there a week he waa
60 hungry he would beg of the hall walters
for something to eat. He got silly after q
while and would say "God bless you, Mr..
Martini" when fed him. The doctor saw
him during this time, and he began to beg
the doctor not to let him die. The warden
said: How long will 1t take you to die ~
and turning to the keeper asked If he had
grave ready in the cemetery for him. he
replied, he guessed so. Five days after
this he died-of starvation.
Chsmberlain-Dld you not often say
Guhb uo Wah uSho DoAt anu H0amL0lu8t
Answer-No, did not.
Charlottesville you know the night
before he died that he was going to2
Answer-No.
Chamberlain-Why did you keep these
memoranda?
Answer-Because I saw it would be q
good thing to tell the truth when this in
yestigation began.
Chamberlain you not tell the other
officers that you would swear man to the
solitary anytime9 +.
. Answer-No, sir.
Chamberlain-Are you sure he died Of
starvations
Answer-In my opinion he did.
At this point Mr.. Martin desired to ask .
question Of the warden, but was not per-
mitted to do so by the committee.
The witness was now asked concerning
the Charles Hutchins case, and aaid: The
frst knew of him was when he was put
into the solitary for acting foolish. He
was put into tho solitary December II,
1891, and was confined there until the
next day. He then went back to work,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

paradise Of dourishing plants. And
II he cares to talk to the owners,
they will tel him what a long,
strong pull, and a pull altogether,
their harmonious life has BEEN
[Ada M. Trotter in Golden Rule.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09
Could Not Breathe
Hoods ~SarsaparilIa

and know that | would not now be alive
but for this medicine" MRS. SUSIE RUM
RlLL, Royalton, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09
Hoods Pills.

HOODS PILLS act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-06-24
Commercial College HC e III hSd4EsSs;IIy

@cAsGpest&B estBusnsss coAessM The lVorid."
Awar2ea Highest Honof - World'a Ex1dsaslen ssf
System q Boek.keepang and GeassAl BasinSs Rdusasisas
10000 Graduated In business. Nearly 1000 sudenaN
eAnua1y. rs TeaoheEs employed. Cost "a FHil B1slnssz
Csursss Including Tuition, Stationery, and Beard, about $500
@hoEGEan&, IypgsW Fftin@ and Tele@s@phy specialize
Ne Vacation. Bneer neV. 0raduatss ~sueoeesfaI. This eiS
TIsSR a. BaIT Il s'i TExtssT6a, NV
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-06-24

"kev. Sam Jones has just conclud.
ed a refreshing season of religious
revival at Dallas, Texas, in which he
reaped a harvest of sinners and the
sum Of $4,000 as compensation for
his services"
CITIZENS of Dallas, who know the
facts, will be astonished when they
learn that the above statement is
from the editorial columns Of a Bat.
on Rouge, Louisiana, paper known
and headed 1.-THE Weekly Truth"
and they will agree that In this case
at least there is very little in q
name. "Ihe Weekly Trnth" then
proceeds to enu,nerate the shortcom.
ings of some of Sam Jones relatives,
and repeats the old tale about Sam
Jones carrying a pistol" to shoot a
brother preacher, a statement which
the reverend gentleman denounced
with such junction. OF his Dallas
meeting.-Farm and Ranch.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-06-24

Ex-senator Ingalls, recently de-
4ivered o l~gctare, in which he de-
Clared the REIMBURSEMENT of the
negro by the North was morally
right aud practically wrong, because
according to bis observation, he il
satisfied that the negro in such an
inferior race that be 10 q failure,
and the best thing to do with him il
10 deport him to Africa. This is
che Republican who o few years ago.
as member OF the United States
Senate from Kansas, made bloody
speeches; but now that he il states
man out Of q job" be desires to see
the negroes deported. It is NOT
aikely, however, that be ever will,
because the negroes d. not want to
be depOrted, and nine Of every ten
intelligent white men in the South
ARE 10 much opposed to such a solu-
tion of the race problem as the me-
gro himself. The negroes have
homes and own property in the
South. They were born here aud
are satisfied with their country, aud
their labor is needed to develop it
and add to its prosperity. The
race question will have to be settled
In some other way, and to the South
should be lett the task of discover.
Dug that without any outside inter
ference. At the present the South.
ern whites and the negroes are get
sing along very well together, and
che best thing for the North to do
h 10 leo them alone.--Stales.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-06-24
The ~SenatOrshfpo

1t seems rather early for the press
Df tho State to take up the cudgels
in behalf of their favorite candidates
for the U. S. Senate, but they have
taken time by the .forelock, and are
at it In great shape, every paper ID
urging its own particular man. and
snsiuuatihg that he alone Gao save
The State.
Now the Banner feels inclined TO
let the Legislature have q say in
This matter, bat also thinks that the
press should ventilate its opinion,
al it in agreat measure reflects the
wishes OF the people.
The Banner is proud to say that
sbe emminent statesmen who 1t lie
supporting needs no laudation at its
hands. 1t is not necessary for us to
enter into any long dissertation on
the merit. qualification, etc., OF Mr..
Caffery; such writings on our part
would be sarplusage.
Our candidate stands for himself
and his actions speaks for them
selves. He needs no continual
need Of praise to bring him before
the Legislature, and as the only ar
gament advanced by the papers that
Oppose him is simply . sectional one,
We cannot see how he can be beat.
We would simply cay to our
friends OH the other side Hho oEannor
for q Senator from, North Louisiana
that Mr.. Cafery is a Senator from
ahe State OF LouisiaBa, representing
the whole State, both North aud
South, and that he is too big o man
TO be either Influenced, Or beaten by
. sectional feeling.--St. Mary Ban.
neF.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-06-24

It Is o notable fact that President
Cleveland, unlike other presidents OF
4ke United States, is recognizing
Southern ofice-seekeYs. That he
has hon0red the South, and partic-
nlarly Louisisna, 10 an iRdisputable
fact. Heretofore the policy Of the
chief executives OF the nation has
been to give all the ctsoicest "plnms"
70 NortherR men, aud leave the
solid South" in the lurch.
Among the many official appoint
tDents that the President a make
as ambassadors and ministers to for.
eigR ports, the two Of the most inn
borsanee, are those of london and
Paris. To the latter place Mr..
Cleveland, as all know, assigned
Hon. }. b. Eustis. OF louisiana.
This was q great honor conferred on
Mr.. Esfstis and his native State, ard
shows that ability. though il be
Southern, is not overlooked by Mr..
Cleveland. Another important ap-
pointment, to represent the United
States at Spain, was conferred on
Hon. Hannis Taylor, of Mobile.
Nuaerous other Federal Offices
fave been 6lled with Southern men.
The other day Friday Of last week.
Mr.. Cleveland appointed thirteen
men to Offices, and OF these thirteen,
eight we're from the South, andltwo
Of these eight, were from Louis ana.
Mr.. Cleveland is going about 10
the right way to heal the "bloody
chasrn' opened by the civil war, and
no doubt he has set do w q pre-
cedent, which viii be followed by
other Democratic Presidents.--St.
Gasdry Clarion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-06-24

Uncle Toms Cabin" has certain
ly "broke loose"l The copyright on
this most famous of American novels
by Mrs. Stowe, has recently expir-
cd, which frees it's publication from
the monopoly Of the t~igh-priced
publishers, and though in anricipa-
ton of this fact they have within q
few months greatly reduced Its price
now that it is really unclaimed
the consequences are something sur
prising. John. B. Alden, Publish
err, of New York, issues several
editions, selling them only direct
mot through agents or book ~sellers);
one in good type, paper covers, for
S cents, sent postpaid; or the same
bound in cloth for 10 cents with
postage Z cents extra; also an ex.
cellent large,type edition, on fine
paper, handsomely bound in cloth
for the price Of rs cents, postage 10
cents. Surely a copy of "Unele
Tours Cabin" will soon be found In
every home where il is not already.
Mr.. Alden sends a 32.page pam.
pallet describing many of his publ
cations free, or q catalogue Of 1913
pages Of choice hooks, q veritable
literary gold mine" for book. lovers,
for 2 cents. Address JOHN B..
ALDEN, Publisher, 81 Rose St.,
New York City.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-06-24

List Of Letters remaining in the
Post Office at Abbeville La, June
1st 1898.
3 Rev. 4. D. Anderson, Miss
iss Gimappoe Abote, Miss Felicia
Abshire, 8 Mr.. Tehoe Bassier, E
G. Broussard, Felias Baudoin. F.
Boudreaux, Watot Boos, Miss
Lizzie Broussard; Frank Duke; Miss
Ficla Broussard; Miss Regina
Broussard; Miss Anna Carlin; Rev.
W. G. Calamor; Israel Campbell;
Oleas Comeaux; Mrs. Watnda
Grader; Mrs. Veuve Clodomire;
Joseph Demas; Josephine Diyum;
Guy Deblanc, Mr.. brace; Jules
Dartez; Bill Gray; George Gustana;
Panl Carrie; Miss I. Gernine;
Leonare Garrick; Joseph Guidry;
Miss Aenriette Gipson; Mrs. Lafe
GUIDE; Miss Arcade Gaudry; Dutalie
Girouaad; Miss Melessie Grifioss;
Mrs. r. G. Griffns: G.. D. Hausey;
Miss Anet Hills; Mrs. zuluia Hebert;
Jos. Henry; & Lon; Mrs. F. AngiI
How; Capt. Fl. NJ. Harrey; Rev.
Fl. G. Hrwlk; 9. NJ. Hotiiltone;
Jhnson JOHNNY; A. l.. John F. john
son Horace Jackson; K. Z. K.
Sting; Fred King Clement KoeniDg;
Poleau Levine; Frrnk Lyera; G. V.
Lenare; Jean Lacrean; Lund Lanor;
o. C %. Leblanc; 2 Daniel Mignez;
Euphemon Mouton; E. 3. Miller;
Cla-t Migrey; Lloyd Moore; Arthur
Mohrnig; Willo Martin; Lue Mar
shall; Willis Mouton; Eve Moore;
Miss Mary Eethers; Axis Pirnet;
Charles Picard; John Picard; Mrs:
Ella Prothro; T. q. Prothro; Luck
Provost George Prath; Miss Nathey
izem Rabersho; Lesdias Rem;
Rogers; John Reynold;
Jaseph Rattia; Miss Lizzie Rich.
moud; St. Marie Plilipopoe; 8 Geo.
A. searcy; Miss Mary shebard;
Alexandra Thebut NJ. J. Thommas;
Amede Theryos; Dolzay Vanear;
Vatore' S. g. Yonng;
Miss D. Willis; Ellie Wirm; Miss
Miller Williams; Harry Sonysner-
,iers George Fare.
Persons claiming above letters
will please say letter advertised.
JOS. T. LkBIT, P. NJ.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-06-24
REAL ESTATE!
HOME SEEKERS AND LAND
prvTno

If you want cheap. good land either for
homes or for speculation, come to a sec-
ton which a new Railroad is inst fully
developing, q section which on, account of
the richness of it's soil and other natural
advantages is bound to soon enjoy a boom
and permanent boom, where the climate
is made healthy and pleasant by the Gulf
breeze, whore the opportunities for grow
ing rice are varied and numerous, apply
to r.
WHITE. BRoussARb AND GREENE
and you win find lands6f all kinds. You
will receive prompt and. courteous replies
10 all inquiries and will, no doubt. find
exactly what you are in search for. Adj
dress:----Whfte. .Broussard and Greene.
Abbeville. Louisiana.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
NOTES OF TIE DAY.

Did the cannon awaken you bright
and early yesterday morning?
Jos. w. Reed. from Morgantown, Is
visiting the Reed family, on South
Market street.
Among the fine teams In yesterdays
parade, none showed up better than
that Of the Niagara.
Last evening at Elm Grove there
were balloon ascensions and ire works,
large crowds attending.
The Misses Murphy, from PittsburG,
are guests az the home OF Miss Title
MacNamee, on South Market street.
Those immense fire crackers provoked
no end OF amusement. They were
made OF round blocks OF wood covered
with paper from fire crackers.
The Buffet caught fire twice from ex-
plosions OF fire crackers yesterday. The
roof took fire once, and the awning
later. The awning was entirely con-
sumed.
1t was suggested that II would be an
excellent idea TO leave the wires up
along Market street as arm-rests for
the curbstone population on Saturday
nights.
Two buggIes coIlided near Thomp-
sons about two o'clock yesterday after
noon. The boys leading the horses, and
their best girls following behind, made
a picturesque and sorrowful sight.
During the parade yesterday morn
ing, VIM Becker's coal house on South
Jacob street, took fire and was burned.
A man tried TO turn In an alarm, but
somehow the key would not work risht.
Hundreds OF people assembled on
Wheeling hill to witness the fireworks
display last night. Many others stood
upon the steel and suspension bridges,
but could see nothing but the rockets
Neff Lang had as many friends as
any participant In the road race, and
all sympathized with him In bis misfor-
tune. The injury TO his knee was the
most severe, IL requiring three stitches
from a surgeon to close the wound.
Among the many balloon sscensions
on the South Side none were more sue
cessful than q very large one sent up
by George II. Ebeling, the druggist.
A large crowd watched II till IT faded
from view. The night before Mr.. Ebe'
ling sent up another balloon. He at
tached ticket to IL, and II alighted on
the LaBelle mill. A little boy, Walter
Westwood, saw the ticket on the roof
and climbed up, rIsking his life, but got
the ticket, which called for five sodas,
which he drank one after the other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05

tinent, two hundred and seventy years
ago, OF two principles irreconcilably OBJ
posed to each other. Side By side these
two systems of political philosophy
flourished during the first eighty years
OF the nations life. But they could not
always exist under the same form OF
government. The clash came In 1861,
when the GREATEST military struggle In
the history of the world took place.
With the close OF that great conflict,
the idea OF American nationality
was triumphant. Judge Campbell
stated that there exist to-day many
grave evils which stand as menance
to the peace and prosperity OF the coun-
try. He discussed the many dangers
which threaten the country, and refer
red particularly to socialism.
Judge Campbel's address was about
fifteen minutes in length. At its con-
clusion he was roundy applauded. The
announcement Of the different events OF
tho day were then made, and it was al
most noon when the crowd dispersed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
DIED.

sCBNELL-Monday. July g. isa3 At 2:3o
o'clock D. IN GLoRgE w. ScHsELL, la his 9th
year.
Fuueral from residence Of his sister, No. G.
Alley IS this wednesday, morning at $50
o'clock. Mass at St. Alphonsu' Church az
o'clock. Friends OF the family invited TO at
tend. Intorment a. Nj Calvary csmstsry.
yIANKEY-At Cumberland. Md, July g.
1s1a. Al " O'Clock a. m, Ara BARBAkA
PLASKEH. in her 9th year.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter,
Mr,. J. p. Troll. 22ec Market street. thi, WED
nssday) afternoon, A.4o'cjock. lntsrment at
Nj Calvary.
FINSEGAE-on Monday. July 3. 1890. At
ian o'clock a m, at hls residences on Twenty
ninth street, JOIN fIssEsAN. In his Doth ear
Funeral from his late residence. on Twenty
ninth street Wednesday mofhing at $50
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Joseph's Cstbs-
drsl AZ Q O'Clock. Intermsnt ~ Mt Calvary
cemstery. Friends invited TO attend
CorTs-Nonday, July q isss. at 2:fs o'clock
o. n. HAEKfET. wife OF Conrad Colts, 81, In
her s7th year.
Funeral from her lats residences, No. y
Seventh street, Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Int.rmont At NJ Wood cemetery.
Friends are invited.
HELLER-Monday. Jaly 2 s1. a. $40
o'clock q. N, LAWRENCE HELLER ekso ~ sAs
10 months and days.
Funeral will take place from bis late resi-
deues In Fulton, Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock. InterInent ~ Nj Calvary cemetery.
Fr.enis Of the family are Invited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
THE FOURTH HERB
IN WHEELING.
How the Day Was Celebrated
in and Out Of the City,
THE WEATHER SIMPLY ELEGANT,
And a Great Many Strangers Present
From the Surrounding Country.
PARADE AND MORNING MEETING
Thousands at PlGnlCS During tA5 Al
ternOOn.
THE FIRE WORKS IN THEEYENING
Considerable Disappointment at the Size the Par
ads-Ths Location Of the Fire Works
Very Unhrtunats-Iha Day
in Review, From First
to Last
PARADE AND MORNING MEETING
Thousands at PicnicS During the Al
ternOOn.
THE FIRE WORKS IN THEEVENING

The Glorious Fourth has come and
Eoue-and most OF US are mighty glad
Of it.
1t was day OF fair weather, and Of
fun, and Of discomfort, and Of disap-
polntment-a tirssOme, happy, unsatis-
factory oncc-a-year-is-enough sort OF
a day-and all will breathe sigh OF sat
isfactlon as they realize that 1t will be
twelve months before we will have TO
grow abnormally patriotic, and work
on committees and go to picnics again.
The city was we'll filled with stran-
gers, who passed a fairly satisfactory
day. They witnessed q parade which
was good enough-what there was OF IT.
they had an opportunity to hear the im-
mortal Declaration Of Independence well
read by Col. O'Brien; they heard some
good short speeches; they had an op-
portunity TO see the beauties OF our
famed wheeling Park; they could
dance at one or another OF the
picpics; they could watch for bicycle
lantern parade that didn't come of; and
after eight o'clock, when they were
good ami tired, they had the option OF
travelling something more than SAD
bath days Journey over into the lovely
Garden Spot, taking guide along, TO
hunt up the fire Works-Or, they could
let the FIRE works alone and call IT a
day more or less well sDent-sort OF
charge il up 20 experience, as IL were
or thaday 10 full, we refer the read
or To the following columns: