davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
STATE OORRRsPONDENCE.
Milford.

some OF THE MILFORD PEOPLE WHO ARE ILL.
Feb. 2S.-James L. Miles and Jabez B. Tibbals
are the champions at present. They went out
cunning recently Add shot seventy two ducks.
49,, A sleigh ride Is 6ookef for forty employees OF
were all enthusiastic over the affair despite the
threatening little snow storm which set Ia at
dusk.
The straw shop is now working twelve no urs a
day.
On the sick list are: Mr. A. A. Baldwin, who
has o hard cold; Charles Ovfatt son OF Willis
Ovi.tt, who is dangerously I'll with pleuro-pneu-
monia; Charles Bassett, ~ho fs laid up with q
hard cold and Thomas W. Stone, who II Ill with
q swelling on his neck. Charles Hyatt is among
the convalescents and Emmons W. Chase, who
has severe cold which settled in his side, is out
again.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Court Notes.

No couservator was appointed by Judge
Robertson over Mrs. s. B. Carr Mrs W. B. Hall
decided back the contested property to her.
Joseph Derby's suit against the city of New
Haven was continued indefinitely in the superior
court yesterday. The case of jay g. Richardson
against Nathaniel Sleeman was non suited on
account Of the failure Of the plaintiff TO appear
in court.
Charles Audley of this, city is suing In the COM
mon pleas court the Postal Telegraph Gable COM
pany for 500 damages for injury to trees on his
farm In Bethany. Judge Stuoley is on the bench
and George r. Cooley appears for the plaintin,
and James T. Moran and Francis G. lngersol
represent the defendant company. The argu-
ments were finished yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01

Lieutenant Bowen to be Promoted.
The Army and Navy Journal of February
25 states that among other promotions ~
cred by the appointment of Colonel E. s
Otis. Twentieth regiment, United States
infantry, is that Of First Lieutenant w. d.
O. Bowen, Fifth regiment, United States
Infantry, to captain. Lieutenant Bowen
lie the officer who was detailed for duty in
this state upon the request of Governor
Buckley and by him attached TO the gov
ernor's ataf and appointed inspector and
military instructor Of the National Guard
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
High school Notes.

The following speakers have been Sc
lected to represent the third class debating
club: Hoyt, Hall and Ferry. The debate
will be held in the hall and tickets will be
distributed by the club. Mr.. Thomas viii
preside at the meeting.
The Glee club will sing at the new
church, corner Edwards and Orange streets,
next Wednesday.
The photographs of the CLAUS of '93 will
be taken by Phelps.
Thompson, Shurig, Mathinson and
oviatt Of '93 8. are in the freshman glee
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Half way Around the Globe

Last evening Mr.. L. o. Armstrong gave
an illustrated lecture on 'Half WsyAround
the World" at the Swedish Emanuel
church, Wooster place. The lecture was
very interesting. It includes a trip from
Hong Kong in China to Stockholm, Swed-
en-, through Canada over the Canadian
Pacific railway. The views of the Canadian
Rockies was especially interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01

A sad accident occurred at Long whsrf
crossing yesterday forenoon by which
Joseph Tribble, an eighteen-year-cld boy,
who ia employed at Dibble's art store, was
terribly injured. Tired of waiting for the
trains to leave the crossing, Tribble at
tempted to climb between the cars. just
as he put his foot between the bumpers
the engine began to back, and his foot was
crushed. He was carried down to the
steamer Elm City, upon which his father,
Edward Tribble, ia watchman, and DR.. f.
II. Whittemore was summoned. The
young mans foot may be saved, but the
shock to his system Is severe and he will
be laid up for q long time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Is He the Oldest.

Yesterdays Winsted Citizen says: "Mr.
Lamph futile Of this place says that he is
the Oldest liveryman In the state. He was
in the livery business fifty years, and he
is willing to '.set 'em up to the cigars" If
there is any other man In Connecticut who
has been In the business that length Of
time -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Fi1IalIcfaI.

The Market Developed n Strong Tone
and Reading was the Most Active
Stock and the Next Most Prominent
Was the Sugar Hefinerfes-Dis-
tillsrs and Cordage Were the
Weak Spots of tlfs Early Dealing.
NEW York. Feb %.
The stock market to-day developed q strong
tone. Beading was still the most active stock.
1t rallied to above q, after selling down to as,
and closed at 1854 with net gain of rs per cent
The next most prominent stock was Sugar Re
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Funeral of a War Veteran

Henry D. Knowles, who died in East
River Saturday, will be buried to day, and
the services will be conducted by Admiral
Foote post He was veteran of the Four
tesnth C. "
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01

The entertainment this evening at the
Y. W. g. A., 5es Chapel street, will con-
sist of music, both vocal and instrumental,
Rotations and an "Auction Sale of Books"
The whole program is under tine charge of
Mrs s. I, Cady
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Young Peoples Entertainment.

The musical and literary entertainment
at which the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs
Baptist church this evening under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01

Winthrop castle No. 10, K, G. E., will
meet this Wednesday evening in the blue
room, Masonic temple, and all the signers
of the charter are earnestly requested to be
present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
U4s KT RECORD.
United States Court - Judge Town.
send.

United States Court Judge Town.
send.
The February term of this court came In yes
terdsy morning. The grand and petit juries are
as follows:
Grand jurors F. A. benjamin, Stratford;
Charles A Brown, Scotland J. M. Bailey, Dan
bury; A. d. Conklin, East Hampton; Charles A.
Elliott Clinton; Robert Erwin, New Milford; G.
M Galpin, New Haven; Jacob L. Green, Hart
| ford; 3. 81. Gladwin, Hartford: Edward Hobart,
Fairfield; Edwin D. Hal, Meriden; Monson H1yt,
Norwalk; Hiram Jacobs, East Haven; Frederick
J. Kingsbury, Waterbury; VIM. L. LOOMS, SUI
field; Edward M. Lees, Westport; Thurston B.
Lnibridge, Norwich; e. W. Parsons Hartford
jeffrey o. Phelps, Simsbury; B. A. Peck, Manga
tuck; Fred Palmer, Dontville; William N. Mix,
Walingford; George Lippett, Norwich; e. @.
Lewis, Waterbury; Edwin J. South, Hart ford;
Mior g. Strong, Warren, and Perry L. Wilson,
Putnam. ]. o. Phelps of Simsbury was sppoint-
send.
Petit jsry-washington Bondish, Sherman;
brsaisy New JOAN a. sasaet,f Bran
ford; oharles Collins, New Canaan; Earle E.
Engel, New Haven; Levi B. Hungerford, sher-
Saybrook; George A. Lockwood, Norwich, Ran
som Lounsbnry, Beacon Falls; Fred g. Lee,
Mese william Mto 1sF1
D: NJ Mitchell, southbary: v; Osborn, Eastoe;
Cnarles Paw, Few Milford; John Talmage, Dur
nam; J. II. Queenan, Derby; j. R. g. Ford, VOL
colt; James Whitehead. New Fairfield: Scion
B. Wales, Monroe.
Cora isbeil, postmistress at tchkissville,
charged with opening letters addressed to an old
lover, secured u continuance for two weeks.
| Alfred j. Ksano of Greenwich, accused of rob-
bling the mails, also had his case continued for
two weeks. He appeared to be suffering from
some mental ailment, ana pending investigation
the case was continued.
Nelson ]. ALender, the New London postmas-
ter, charged with diverting government money,
was fined 100 and costs.
Otto Kromuller of Norwalk was fined 800 and
COSTS The latter amounting to $l13. He went to
jail. He was arrested ear ago for selling iiq-
l uor without a license j. j. Hanlon went bonus
| for him and he skipped. His boudsman had him
I arrested last week and surrendered him to the
i United States marshal.
Q. h. Russell of Bridgeport, who took pension
certificates for debts, was fined $1oo and costs.
He paid.
the case of Frank G. Ambrose, charged with
sending immoral letters through the mails, was
settled, Ambrose pleading guilty and paying
f1ue Of 500 and costs.
For selling iqu-r without q license Christian
Oertel Of Bridgeport was fined $40 aud costs. and
Margaret Roth Of Bridgeport paid the same for
similar fsnss; but Peter Peckham Of Bridge
port went to Jail because he was unable to pay
$40 and costs for violating the liquor law.
Richard MoDson and " 1lliam Beach Of Bridge
port and James Sullivan of Southbury, charged
with illegal registration, had their casea conIin-
ued for two weeks under $3.50 bonds each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
sfeuben,s TWenty.nfIh.

Steuhen lodge, !. o. o. F., win celebrate
Its twenty-fifth anniversary in April. The
members of Germania and Humboldt
lodges have been invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Patrick F. Hine, breach of tho peace, continued
to March 10; William Ryan, begging, go days In
706 costs; James Coiwell, breach of the peace
against Alice Colwel nolled on payment Of 81 a
same, drunkenness, 20 days in Jail, $1ss5 costs;
John j. Dsgnan, breach Of the peace against
Patrick Degnan, and Luke Corceran, breach of
the peacs against Matthew Donohue, judgment
suspended; Matthew Donohue, breach Of the
peace against Luke Corcorsn, jr:, 50 fine, S2.9o
costs; Horatio Warner. common drunkard, con-
fiaued n March 10
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
united Lenten Services.

United Lenten SeFvices.
The third service in the united Lsnten
series will be held this evening in Trinity
church at 7:30 The preacher will be the
Rev w. s. Rainsford, D. d., rector of st.
Georges church, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01

Everybody UAes
London Cream Biscuit" They are sim
ply elegant. Your grocer cells them,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01

For London Cream Biscuit" They are
the finest cracker in the world. The words
London Cream" are stamped upon every
cracker. f22 eod1m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
@iiltort Powder

I used Comfort Powder for
severe chatting on an infant. Its
success was complete. 1t sur
passes anything for a baby's
skin ever saw" - MRS. CHAs.
E. PEARSON, Maplewood, Mass.
AL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
SEND POSTAL FoH FREE SAMPLE.
COMFORT POWDER CO., Hartford, Conn.
Z. o. SYKES, sEcHsrARy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
starin's New Haven Transporta-
tion Line.
Every Day Except SATURDAY.

r-Sh Leave Few Haven from Stnrfn,,
$3.50 Sekz Dock a. io:i5 O'Clock p m The
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The WIN. a
EGEkTOs every Monday. Wednesday ard m.
cay Returning, leave New YORK from Pier IA
=. X, foot OF OourtlAndt street. al d IA The
stArin every Monday. Wednesday and Fricsy;
The Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
York.
Excursion ticfets, SIS w.
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival of
Hartford train, and from corner Church .r1
Chapel streets svery half hour, com mepcing al
$50 O'Clock p m
Tickets and staterooms can be purch.ned M
the To1ttne hotel st John NJ Ilnes FIR 800
Chapel street. and at feck & BishopI zoe Chxrel
". y. MILLER, AKt ks~ haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Chatting Baby

"My baby was terribly chafed.
I tried everything without sue
cess. Less than one box of
Comfort Powder, however, cured
him. wish every mother would
use it." Mrs. E. C. COLE,
Warner, N. H.
Il am a mother of eight
children. I have tried many
infant powders. Comfort Pow
der is the best I ever used"
Mrs. w. P. THRAsHER, Spring.
field, N. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Use Comfort Soap
For nds, The FACE. The Complex
lon. II IL Antissptic, Emollient and Cur
>S{ya
ELY's
Cream Balnn]

Ueanses the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and
Inflammation,
heals the sores,
Restores the
Gsnses Of Taste and
Smell.
~. s1F- 81
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
FOR GOLD OR NOTHING
CLEVELAND STANDS PAT ON SILVER
Compromise Senators Are Not In the
Least Discouraged on Account of
the Presidents Position.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Carlisle has con-
suited again with President Cleveland
on compromise terms, with no satisfac-
tory result, says a morning paper. 1t is
understood that the reply he has au-
thorized Carlisle to give to the advo-
listen to no compromise involving
a further purchase of silver until SUI
preme effort has been made by the
friends of unconditional repeal to avail
themselves of their concerted strength
in the senate to force vote. If the eff
fort fails, then he may listen to COM
promise as the less of two evils. Silver
senators assert that they are certain of
support at the critical moment.
The senators who have been most act
i've trying to effect compromise on the
repeal bill do not express themselves as
discouraged with the outlook this morn
ing. They say that nothing is likely to
transpire in that direction during the
coming week, but express the opinion
that the beginning of next week will
see change in the situation, by which
time the senate may be thoroughly inn
pressed with the futility of the effort
to pass the pending bill in its present
shape, and that this further delay will
have the general effect of convincing
the senators of the impossibility of any
mans getting just what he may want.
Extreme men of both sides are still
holding out stifiy however, and if there
is any improvement of the situation it
does not appear on the surface.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
A cHINAMAN's HARD LUCK.
Arrested on the Charge of Larceny after
Finding his Abducted Wife.

Arrested on the Charge of Larceny after
Finding His Abducted Wife.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. IA San Fran
cisco Chinaman, who gives the name of
Hon Toon, was arrested to-day charged
with larceny. He is regularly regis
tered Chinaman, and has letters from
prominent merchants there showing
that he is the publisher of Chinese
newspaper in that city and bears a
good reputation. He came to Portland
seeking his wife, whom he says was
beautiful, and was abducted by pow
erful society of highbinders. Upon his
arrival here he located the woman in, a
house Of ill-fame, and then applied to
the police for assistance. Chief Hunt,
accompanied by Mrs. Holbrook, matron
of the Chinese home, called upon the
woman and her story conceded with
that of her husband. She said she want
ed togo back to San Francisco with him,
and Chief Hunt therefore gave her in
charge of Mrs. Holbrook.
Her man was to meet her at the train
last evening and start homeward Mrs.
Holbrook and her charge were at the
train, but Hon Toon had been thrown
into jail upon trumped-up charge Of
larceny preferred oy the highlander so
ciety, which was keeping his wife in q
condition worse than slavery. Hor
speaks English fuently, and seems vel
educated. The woman is still at the
Chinese Woman's home, where she beg,
to remain, being afraid of her former
captors
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
MOBILE is. FLOODED
STREETS NAvlcATED IN BOATS
A Hurricane From the Southwest Backed
Up the River Causing Much Dam
age to Property.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. "A terrific gale |
struck this section of country, coming |
from the southeast, before daylight this
morning, and this afternoon it was still
blowing over so miles an hour Water
was blown in from the gulf until the
river reached Royal street, four blocks
from it and at an elevation of about Is
feet from the main river.
There is no way of estimating the
money damage tonight. All the whole
sale and a large portion of the retail
district of the city is four feet under
water and thousands of dollars worth
of goods are damaged. Several tug
boats and other small craft have been
driven ashore, and it is reported that
three dredges working on the canal
have been lost. 1t is also reported that
| so miles of the Louisville 81 Nashville
road along the coast are under water,
and that the Biloxi bridge has been
swept away.
Telegraph communication is cut off in
almost every direction and from the
present outlook everything will be gone
before late at night in the way of wires.
In the city many houses are unroofed
and the smokestacks of all the manu-.
featuring establishments have been
blown away. Streetcar traffic is totally
suspended because of damage to eleceric
wires. The business thoroughfares Of
the city are being navigated in boat;
and the people are wading up to. theil
armpits trying to save their goods.
1t is conceded to be the worst storm
ever known here. The southern par
of the city presents a scene of wreckagt
as if it had been bombarded. The tow
ers on the courthouse and Christ church
are tottering. Two men are known t.
have been drowned so far.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07

is making a great record for himself in
the fight he is making on the silver
question. He has been in every de-
bate, is on hand all the time ready to
reply to the ultra gold men who are
making war on the silver interests.
Senator Dubois has been given a lead
ing part in the defense and has ac-
Quilted himself with a great deal of
credit.
1t is now generally conceded that
nothing but compromise can pass the
senate, and the question is what COM
promise shall be selected. That pro-
posed by Senator Squire met with a
great deal of favor, and it is believed
that this, or the substance of it, will be
finally adopted. The senate is gett
ing very tired.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
FIGHT AT A COUNTRY DANCE
Whisky at Casey Qualification Works
Up a Murder.


CASEY, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-Reports were re-
ceived here of cutting ARRAY and muir
der that occurred at11 o'clock last night
at country dance held at the farm
house of Mass Frits, one and a quarter
miles west of Union Center, small
town seven miles northwest of this
place. A young farmer, George Nc
Mechen, received fatal wounds from a
dirk knife in the hands of Charles Car
penter, a son of Constable Carpenter,
of Union Center, from which he died in
two minutes without uttering a word.
Another man named Berry, of James
vile, and two others whose names can
not be learned, probably received in
'juries. Great preparations had been
made for the dance and invitations were
extended to all the young folks far and
near. Whisky being freely INDUCED in
it was an easy matter to raise distur-
bance. Bert Waggard and Thomas Jen-
kins became involved in fistic encoun-
ter and Waggard receiving the worst of
it proceeded to a well to wash his face.
He was being followed by McMechen,
who was going to assist him, when Car
penter came up and said to McNechen,
eff you wash his face l will kill you.''
McMech hen regarding it as an idle threat
commenced washing Waggard's face,
both being in a STOPPING position, when
Carpenter stabbed McMechen five times
in the small of the back, and, on rising,
again in the temple. Berry and several
others came to the assistance of Nc
Mechen, when Berry received three
gashes in the back and the others slight
wounds. Berry is in a precarious con-
dition. Carpenter made his escape,
walking to this place, and is believed to
have boarded an east-bound Vandalia
freight train, he having been traced to
Terre Haute, where all trace of him was
lost
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
Thieves at Garfield.

GARFIELD, Oct. 3.-Saturday night
some one broke into George Faughts
wagon shop and took few tools. Last
night the glass in the north door of
aaron Kuhn's store was pushed in, a
man entered and started into the office,
where the safe was. Thomas Moore,
one of Mr.. Kuhn's clerks, was sleeping
in the office and was awakened by the
opening of the door by his head. AS
he started up the burglar fed and was
behind protecting wall before Mr..
Moore could get his pistol and the par
tition got the bullet Outside the door
were found a brace, drill and chisel
that had been taken from Faught's
shOp.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
Drowned One bx One.

MARsHFIELD, Or, Oct. 2.-B. M. De-
louney, mis- wife and three children,
John Wikland and Miss Bette Benson
composed a boating party Sunday after
noon. The wind overturned the boat
about sixty yards off shore. Delouney
took mis- 5-year-old son and started to
swim to land for assistance, but sank
with the boy before reaching t. Then
Wikland tried to reach shore and was
also drowned. The two women re-
manned in the water, clinging to the
boat for a full hour. Mrs. Delouney
lost her hold once, but was saved by
Miss Benson. Then one of the little
girls fell off on the opposite side and
was drowned. Finally assistance came
and the two women and one child were
rescued
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
Debate ia the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I'm the house to-
day Dlnsmore of Arkansas opened the
second weeks debate on the bill to re-
peal the federal election laws with ar
gument in favor of repeal.
benson of Alabama followed in sup
port of the measure. He described the
military government of the south after
the war, and speaking of the war itself
declared with emphasis that he per-
formed his duty as confederate soldier,
and he was proud of it.
"I.believe I was right, and under
similar circumstances would do it again"
Oh, you did not whip US" he added
humorously in reply to suggestion
from Lacy of Iowa, they will be forced
back into line again. "You did net
whip us, we wore ourselves out trying
TO whip you" Laughter
Discussing the action of congress on
the silver question and the split in the
democratic party, he holly declared that
some of the democrats ought to go over
10 the republicans. eve ought to meet
and exchange prisoners" Applause
from silver men on both sides.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
GERMANS ANTICIPATE WAR.
Dispatches OF a SENSATIONAL Nature Sent
From the Capital.

From the Capital.
BERLIN, Oct. THE newspapers
here today publish less favorable re-
ports regarding Prince Bismark's
health. 1t was the intention of the
family and physicians of the family to
remove him TO Freidrichsruhe, but
the prince was not in condition to
make the journey. The prospect of
cancellation between the ex-chancellor
and emperor grows slighter every
day.
II is claimed that military attaches of
the dreibund are shown the cold shout
der by French officers, and as retalia-
tory measure the military authorities
here propose to withdraw all German
military attaches from France in
order to force the French government
TO withdraw its military attaches
from Germany, Austria and Italy, who,
they claim, are acting as spies. There
are people, however, who claim that
the agitation is worked by the military
party iu Germany, who anticipate OPP
position in parliament to a demand
which will be made for an increase in
army and navy expenditures.
In the meanwhile the. arming of the
legions of Europe continues, and the
day of general confagration seems to
be approaching more rapidly Cay by
day. In fact, there are people here
who hint that there may be serious
riots in Paris and elsewhere in France
upon. the occasion of TIE visit of the
fleet to Toulon, for it is claimed that
the "frecracker party" In France is
almost certain to make the Russian
visit an occasion for demonstration
against the Germans and Italians, not
to mention the English, against which
country the extrademonstrative class
of Frenchmen claim To have a we'll
founded cause for resentment. The
Russian government has anticipated
these possible riotous demonstrations
for some time past and it is with the
object of trying to prevent them that
the car and his ambassadors in Paris
have been throwing cold water upon
infiamatory France and warning Presi-
dent Carnot and his advisers against
the danger of being too demonstrative.
But all the warnings in the world will
not prevent the French from making
a tremendous fuss oven the Russian
visit, and no amount of argument will
convince the French people as a whole
that the visit of the Russian fleet to
Toulon is only return visit out of
common courtesy for the visit of the
French fleet to Cronstadt.