davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
YALE AGAINST PRINCETON.

Students of the Universities Hold
 Debates on an Important Ques-
 ton.
 PRINCETON, N. J., March 15.-The frst ton aud Yale, took place this evening in the Second Presbyterian church. Hon. Alexander T. AcGill, chancellor of New Jersey presided and introduced the con- testsnts, each of whom was allowed ten minutes to advance his arguments, and second speech of six minutes in which to refute those advanced by hia opponents.
 The question for debate was:
 Resolved, That the peaceful annexation of Canada would be beneficial to the United States.
 Princeton supported the affirmative and Yale the negative.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
BODIES IN BARRELS.

It fs Believed that They Were Con-
 signed 10 Some Medical College for
 Dfssectins Purposes. LOUISVILLE, March 15.-Eight human bodies packed in four barrels were di,oov- cred by freight handler at the Newport News and Mississippi Valley freight depot to-day. Five were the remains of men and three of women. The barrels were brought to the depot for shipment by an unknown man.
 The police believe that the barrels were packed in the dead room of some medical college for the purpose of dissectipg.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
Committee on Fire Department.

The committee on fire department of the court of common council met last night in the city hall to consider several items of importance to both the fire department and the public. Among the important business which came before the meeting was petition to have a steamer at Ts house. This petition was advocated by J. Gibb Smith, F. A. sperry, L. 0. Cowles, Chief Kennedy and Commissioners Stan nard and McDonald.
 The committee voted to recommend that an appropriation of 5000 be included in next years estim ates for the purpose of procuring steamer at the engine house in question.
 Commissioners Stannard and McDoaald and Chief Kennedy and Superintendent Smith advocated the passage of the fire. rnen's pension bill and the committee voted to recommend the favorable consideration of the bill.
 In reference to the matter of the re erection of the bell tower on Goffe street Julius Schadee, Charles G. Kimberly, w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
In Memory of General Butler.

BOSTON, March 15,-The memorial ser vices in honor of General Butler took place at Fremont Temple to night. President Lee of the board of aldermen opened the meeting and introduced Mayor Matthews. The M. W. Whitney quartette, consisting of Messrs. T. E. Johnson, William H. Fes- senden, Clarence E. Hay and Myron W. Whitney, gang several selections, and Rev. R. F. Hurley offered prayer. The poem written for the occasion by James Jeffrey Roche twas read in a very charming man ner by Miss Eleanor L. Sullivan of Rox bury
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

tachmsnts on freight cars ss fast as they are hauled in on trains. Some trouble may arise from necessary detention of cars belonging to other roads. Forty-two To- eomotives and several hundred freight cars have been attached, and Sheriff Tom linson says that he has not yet got suf- Gcient property to estisfy his writ and will start out to- morrow morning to find more property. Passenger trains are not inter- fered with and are running as usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
The Natural Way is the saf.st.

The Natural Way is the Safest. Nature has an antidota for every Ill that humankind Is heir to. Some are still to be discovered, but the worlds standard remedy for fatty degeneration. rheumatic gout, constipation, indigestion, offsnsive breath, etc |, is Natures Remedy, pure and simple, and is called Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, the evaporation of the Carlsbad Wa ter, bottled by the city of Carlsbad for American use. The genuine have the sig nature of ''Eisner 6 Mendelson Co NY. Sole Agents,n on every bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
shot a Hair Seal.

SYDNEY CREEK. March 15.-This after. noon John R. Caswen of New York sue. ceeded in shooting genuine spotted hair seal weighing ninety pounds. He was on a duoking expedition of Blackstone's Rock with John McClean of this place. The seal came up among the stools, evil dently to feed, and Mr. Caswell succeeded in bringing him down with one shot from his Parker gun. A seal of this species is very rare in this vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
Charged With Fraud.

PORTLAND, March 15.-John Harper, 8 demsorstic warden in Ward I, who is &C., cused of making deliberate frauds in the counting of votes at the late municipal election, wss arrested tonight and lodged in jail to await trial on the above charge
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
only on Condition.

LONDON, March 16.-A Rome correspond ent says MT. Gladstone has agreed to re- store diplomatic relations with the vatican on condition that the pope use his influ- ence in favor of the home rule bill. An internuncio will be gent to London to ne- gotiate 8 final agreement.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
JUSTICE LINCOLN RESIGNS.

He Had a Quarrel With Judge BIais-
 dell, Before Whom Lizzie Borden
 Was Tried.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 15.-Special Justice Lincoln of the district court has resigned as a result of quarrel in court with Judge Blaisdell, before whom Lizzie A. Borden was arraigned. MT. Lincoln was trying a simple case of assault before the judge, the complainant being Jew.
 The case was decided against Mr. Lin coln's client and the Iawer immediately spoke out in sharp Iebuke of what he con- sidered unfair treatment. He alleged that the Jew was . client of Judge Blaisdelps and had been seen coming out of his office before the session opened. He also alleged that when a similar case against the same parties was tried some time. ago District Attorn Knowlton refused to prosecute and thus showed the weakness of the evi- dence on which the judge convicted.
 Under most circumstances it is believed by local lawyers that Mr. Lincoln would be arrested for contempt. In this case Jus tice Blaisdell was very lenient and pre-, ferred to take no notice of what he con sidered the heated words of young attor' ney.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

Fl. Cox, H. A. Hsrmourt and others were present to advocate its passage. 1t was, however, referred to the board of fire con- miseioners with power 10 set.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
He Joined at New Haven,

PROVIDENCE, March 15.-Schooner Will liam P. Hood arrived to-day and reports losing man overheard while on the trip from Baltimore. He joined the schooner's crew at New Haven on January f. William Ingalls, is the name he was known by.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
Condemned the RfII.

LONDON, March 15.-A special general assembly of the Presbyterian church In Ireland convened in Belfast, and has passed unanimously resolutions condemipg the home rule bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

He Makes it Unlaw ful to Hold Races in December, January and Febru. ary in New Jersey.
 TRENTON, N. J., March 15.-Governor Werts has signed the bill making horse racing for purses or prizes unlawful in De- cenbsr, January and February.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
5hisrellanrnus.
How New Haven Women Save
 MnneY.

Money.
 Itis an easy thing to save many dollars & year by using diamond dyes to make the old clothing look new. The large sales of these reliable dyes in New Haven shows that many women study economy and are able to make a dime save several dollars. These dyes are easy to use, and give fast and beautiful colors on silk, wool, cotton, and mixed goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
OnIy One Commissiancr

WAsHINsros, March 15.-It is suggested that Mr. Blount may go to Hawaii alone. Mir. Blount is credited with having sus. picion that the United States officials might have encouraged the revolution.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
FOR. RENT.

AA Rent free to April 1st, rooms, 26 Baldwin
 :H st 1 floor, $l4; 6 roo 6, 26 Baldwin st., 2d
 .sk floor, $13; rooms, 30 Baldwin St, 2d floor, $l4; rooms, 32 Baldwin st. 2d floor, $l4; rooms, 55 Garden St., H house, $7; 6 rooms, 1l6 Golf St. 1st floor, $15 Above rents newly decorated and pleasantly situated. Enquire
 DEPORT of the condition of THE SECOND Il NATIONAL BANK of New Haven, at New Haven in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, March 6th 1893
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
An Editor Appointed Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Mr. Cleveland to- day gent to the senate bis first batch of presidential postmasters, and the first was that of Robert B. Brown, to be postmaster at Meadville, Pa. MT. Brown, in addition to being the first sppointee to office, has at the outset broken the rule said to have been laid down by the postofice depart ment that newspaper man should not be appointed to office MT. Brown is the owner and editor of the Messenger, dem- ocratic weekly published at Meadville.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
Business Notice.

UTanted loan of 5000 on machinery worth w double the am unt; also parties desirous of investing in manufacturing of goods in use everywhere. Good business for a live man, in- vestigate. Address
 mh16 St P. O. BOX 1l36 City.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
Entertainments.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 "A Barrel of Money" will be presented tonight and during the remainder of the week. There will be a special holiday matinee tomorrow, St. Patrick's day, and the regular matinee on Satur- day. In A Barrel of Money" there is fully equipped and actually working stationary steam engine used in a scene depicting the machinery room of an iron mill in full operation, with real shaftipg, wheels whirliDg, belts buzzing and steam escaping, denotes that in this age of must lingology" there is no limit to the stage mechan- ic,s ingenuity or the scenic artists skill. In this scene the heroine is actually .und to huge tse th fss eaas set ,ba a ba tOn e and the immense revolving drive wheel promises certain death to the horror stricken victim who is carried onward. Of course there is the oppor- tune reecue and the stopping of The machinery ju-t in the nick of time But the thrill of the ef- feet lasts for some time and the amaz d auditors exclaim: Well, what will they do next"
 Uilie Akerstrom is coming on Monday, March 20, for tht ee nights, presenting Miss Rora," "A Little Busybooy" and That Smith Gal"
 HYPERION
 Bakers Big Boston Opera company opened @ three-days' engagement last evening" playing "Said Pasha" to e we'll filled house. The com pany is too well known to New Haven theater goers to need any extended comment. Wolff and Wooey made the fun, as usual and Irene Murphy caught the applause of the college boys by her clever singing. The hit of the evening was made by the McComber sisters. two little
 
 dances in a way that brought out long and con- tlnued applause. It is doubtful if anything as clever has ever been seen in this city. The oh orus is extremely large, having twenty girls, and their COS: um- s were beautiful. The per formance on Ihe whole is meriuorious one, and the opera deserves liberal patronage during the remainoer of the engagement This afternoon "Bohsmisn Girl" and this evening "Falka" will be sung, and at Saturday matinee "Dorothy" and Saturday evening "Erminie" will be pre- sented.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HousK. Once more the public has a chance to sec their favorite. Miss Ethel Broughsm at the New Ha- ven opera house. She appeared at a large mati- nee yesterday, and tried to make the event a pleasant one with new costumes, songs and new music for her dance. But the public seemed to want the familiar grey Quaker dress with ''Ting- A-Ling- A-Ting," etc, with popular Tr-Ra- Ra- Boom-De-Hey" for dancing. So in the evening she went back into last winters program with splendid success and several recalls. IL seems strange that music that won her half dozen encores last week at Proctor's theater in New York should not be preferable to old music, b t such was the case yesterday afternoon in this city. The company is a large one of established reputations, and ladies and children now nearly | fill the thester afternoons.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

AA Accommodations, in best locality, south Siisl side, at reasonable prices. Send for circu- liars showing cuts, lrices, etc. Ado ress
 G. A. JEWETT care New Haven Clock Co.,, mh11 St 21l-213 Wabash AYa.. Chicago. IL
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
WORLDS FAIR.

An Experienced Lady n esires position as working housekeeper in U small family. Address Housekeeper, 2 nh 16 1t* WILLIAM STREET, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

The California Athletic club has assigned. No figures are given.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
WILL SUCCEED DIR. BROOKS.

The Latest Name to the Blshopric Is
 That of Dr. Greer of New York.
 NEW YORK, March 15.-The Evening Sun ssys: The latest name mentioned as a possible candidate for the bishoprIc of Massachusetts is Dr. H. H. Greer, rector of St. Bartholomew's church, this city.
 Dr. Greer this morning admitted that several laymen and c!ergymen of the dio- cese desired to see him there this morning. ''If am called there," hs said, "T think 1t will be my duty to go. But consider it premature to ask ms my opinion. I have not made up my mind, and I am very happy here, very happy indeed. The cleo tion does not occur till May f. Should I consent to the request for my name as a candidate I shan forward my decision to the proper persona"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

HsgA Rents free to April 1st, stores suitable for SiI grocery market, etc., No. 46 Sperry st., $25; k3 cor of sperry and Golf st., $25. Enquire mh16 It E. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Result of the Events at the Principal
 Winter Tracks.

Al
 GUTENBERG, N. J., March 15.-First race, 31 miles-Dr. Helmuth 1, King Crab 9, Clay Rock 8; time 1:20s.
 Second race, mile-Jersey Lass, Ally, l., Frederioks 3, Jennie W. 3; time s9t. Third racs, 6i furlongs-rext 1. Wood chopper 9, Black Lock 8; time 1:29.
 Fourth race, l mile-Sorrento 1, John Hickey 3, Headlight 3; time 1:51t.
 Fifth race, 5i Salisbury 1, Tommy Dixon 2, Haselhurst 8; time 1:149. Sir George Il 5; time l 329.
 IVY CITY RACES.
 Ivy C1TY, March 15-First race, fur longs-vandyke 1, Minora 2, Skipwith 3; time 1:G94.
 The second race WAS declared off and two horses that were entered in the last raoe ran half mile for entrance money. Lavina won from Pristine; time :55. Third race, furiopgs-Bellwood1 Can't tell 3, Buddhist 3; time 1:33f.
 Fourth race, ! miie-V-rd 1, Syrao use 3, Poktno 5; time 1:201.
 Fifth race, miie-Hirwasss 1, Place 9, Dnquesne 3; time :539.
 RACES AT GLOUCESTER. GLOUCESTER, N. J., March 15.-First race, furlongs-Maid of Richmond l, Bullrush 9. Startls 8; time 1:164. Second racs, 6 furlongs-Robin Hood l, Bright Eyes 3, Harry Hinkinson 3; time 1:2S1.
 Third race, 2 furlongs-Montague l, General Gordon 3, Eatontown 8; time 1:45a.
 Fourth race, 4s furlongs-Guy Ali l, Paradise 3, Sue Ryder, geiding, 8; time 1:051.
 Fifth race, T furlongs- -Vevay l, Come totwaw 3, Knapp 3; time 1:52.
 Sixth race, 4f turlongs-Hawkstone 1, Morrisania 3, Maggie 8; time 1:073.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
FOR RENT.

U vacant los on Orange street, corner Grove 37x125. CHARLES A. WHITE,
 mn4 28t 69 Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

FOR RENT, A Whole house with stable, No. 26t Winthrop ;;H ave-, Il rooms, all improvements; annual ssA rent $500 Euquire mh161t F. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
FOR RENT,

FOfE EENIS 1 TWO tsnements, s and rooms, 6nd l4 minutes walk from Winchester armory; $12 50 and $i150 mhl6 If 20 BOX l323
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
FOR SALE,

FARM FOR RENT. THARM situated about 8 miles from New Ha 1 ven. For particulars, address mh14 7tS FARM, This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
[T31iEIlIIIIIIEIITH5

C.HlSmiA. .Haa00sr, ,also L0Aa2T AlSzaT IAenirs
 Comedy and vaudeville for ladies, children and familisa- Entire orchestra 25c bal &sc, gal ihc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

DI1CA HVUSp1 ...f $2l, Prindle street, between Wooster :::l and Fair. sse mh16 sILvERTHAU's, Jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
66lrants.

one Cent a Word each insertion, nse cents Word for a fall Week, fseven times.o
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

~ By 6 small private f-mily Of adults, 6
 sts modern frame houAe easily accessible to
 4 center Of city must have five good sleep ng roous references unNs ntiouAi-
 mhis If BOX T. Courier OFSc4
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

FOR SALE. EA House and lot on State street; good bar RH 102 ORANGE STREET, mhl6 7tt Rosm 1O
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
CANNOT MAKE 1T TOO BIG.

Mr.. Cleveland need not have com
junction OF apprehension about
making too big that patch of ap-
pointmepts he Is preparing to send
in after the vote on the Sherman
act.
Democrats and republicans will
amicably join i'll praising the list for
its size, and populists will be of the
same mind.
Nine republican of1iceholders out
of ten, outside the classified service
are active party workers. They
know nothing but contempt for the
democrat who lets them stay in a
minute after the law and precedents
give chance for superseding them.
1t would not do. to have too many
Van Allen appointments, but the
entrance of several thousand bone
and sinew democrats into the service
would relieve the situation wonder
fully and nightly strengthen the
administration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
LANGDON NORTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. Is

accomplish the act without pain.
The attempt seems, however, to be
vain; again the mouth is opened and
the same tlattened bolus is dropped
in the manger, and this continues
until the poor animal, suffering and
hungry, is seen standing before a
rack full Of hay for which he both
longs and fears to touch.
Animals suffering with diseases
Of the dental apparatus are often
affected with colics. At first they
may be slight and intermittent, but
soon become more severe and more
frequent. They may last for several
days, and may be marked by the
popularity that during their con-
tinuance defecation may still con-
tinue, though irregular as to time,
and the movements scanty in
amount.
All these symptoms are manifes-
tions resulting from an imperfect
digestion, 1t is easy to understand
that if this condition continues for
any length of time the entire econ
omy will suffer from it. The
animal looses flesh; his coat becomes
dull, dry and staring; his force and
ardor diminish; he swcats easily, and
all his other functions exhibit
evidences of the weak condition of
IN organism deprived of the untri-
ton and strength which follows the
ingestion Of food thoroughly masti-
Gated and we'll digested.
All these defects can be remedied
by prompt attention to the teeth.
DR.. I. TURCoT.
District State Veterinarian.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
VETERINARY DENTISTRY.

Editor rCoURIER-DENocRAr:-
Veterinary science in this branch
have made rapid development and it
has proved its Importance. The
causes of numerous diseases and
disagreeable habits heretofore ascrib-
ed as constitutional, have been trac-
ed directly to the teeth. The symp-
toms pertaining to the various con-
ditions above alluded to may be
either common or general, or special.
In eating hay, the mouthful of the
food is never triturated as it ought
to be, and before the process of mas
ticatlon is completed the animal
drops it out Of its mouth in the
shape of a fiattened bolus, saturated
with salive, to seize it again and
make new attempt at mastication,
perhaps by twisting his jaw in diff
ferent directions in his endeayor to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
A JACKSON DEMOCRAT.

AS the News stated several months
ago, the North Dakota senators,
though differing i'll political faith,
on question Of patriotism are unit
ed. When it came to Il vote on the
amendment of Senator PETER last
evening, they were both for it. The
PETER amendment would virtually
have restored the Jackson law of
1887 which was proper interpreta-
ton Of the constitution by men who
lived and learned when the founders
of the government were still alive.
Senators Roach and Hansbrough
are patriots of the Jackson stripe
Northwest News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09

Wheat advanced cent and a
half on silver repeal prospects.
At least that was given as the
cause. Last week, with repeal
still more certain (according to
the news) wheat fell off a half cent
and the explanation was that the
silver defeat had already spent it's
force in advancing prices, and that
it would require something more
than ordinary to do this. We
are daily and confidently assured
that all that is necessary for higher
prices and return Of prosperity is
this repeal Of the Sherman pur-
chasing clause. If this will do it,
the people are already and anxious
to welcome such an act; but the
fallacy, the foolishness and the
deception in such statements must
appear sooner or later. No per-
manent increase in prices, Of any
consequence, can come about un-
til there is decided increase in
the amount Of money with which
to effect transactions. The re-
peal of the Sherman law can only
act, in the end, disastrously. It
cuts off instead Of putting out
money. With declining prices or
in hard times, there will be no new
enterprises started and old ones
will be curtailed or stopped, be-
cause profits are impossible.
Labor will not receive employ
ment. Good times can not per-
manently return where the cur
rency is being contracted, and the
wants of an increasing population,
multiplying in proportion, are
without sufficient means to satisfy
them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
LET ALL BE HAPPY.
Cleveland Issues His Thallksglv.
ing Procla marion.

lin
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The
president today issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation:
By the President of the United
States Of America-A proclamation:
While the American people should
every day remember with praise and
thanksgiving the divine goodness
and mercy which have followed
them since their beginning as a
nation, it is fitting that one day in
each year should be especially de-
vote to the contemplation of the
blessing we have received from the
hand Of God, and to the grateful
acknowledgment of His loving kind
ness.
Therefore I, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, do
hereby designate and set apart
Thursday. the 3oth day of the pres
ent month of November, as day Of
Thanksgiving and praise to be kept
and observed by all the people of
our land. On that day let us forego
our ordinary work and employments
and assemble IN our usual places of
worship, where we may recall all
that God has done for us, and
where from grateful hearts our
united tribute of praise and song
may reach the throne of grace. Let
the reunion of kindred and the
social meeting Of friends lend cheer
and enjoyment to the duty, and let
generous gifts of charity for the
relief of the poor and needy prove
the sincerity Of our thanksgiving.
..,s. GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
WALTER @. GRESHAM, :,
Secretary of State.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09

According to the election returns
received from the different states
last night the democratic party has
had to stand the burden Of ills that
were thrown on it's shoulders by
the outgoing administration. Since
the advent of the party last year it
has been made the scape goat for
the wrong doings ofrepublicanism Of
The extravaganza of the late ad-
ministration was without parallel
in Legislative history. The voters
in the east have been so ridden to
death with 'shard tines talk mis-
representations on this subject
that they allowed themselves to be
swung by these wind-bag campaign
speeches of a forelorn party. This
is an off year and by the fall of
1896 all will have awakened to
their mistake.