davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01
VIII BE q Success.

State Superintendent Eisenhuth looks
forward to q successful oratorical con-
test at Wahpeton, on December 28th.
Fifteen counties have signified their in
tention to participate, and in this event,
there will be numerous speakers, and a
warm contest for prizes. Rules are
being prepared to govern the contest,
and the judges will be Governor Short
ridge, Editor Kellogg Of the jamestown
Alert, and the mayor Of the city of
Wahpeton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorh,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor;e.
When she became Miss, she chung To CastorIa.
When she had Children, she gave them Cas;ori,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01
~ThanksRiylnR Uax.

That the wal for the union accom-
plished more things than the abolition
OF slavery, is only one Of the many in
stances in which causes have produced
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01

Hon. II. r. Rucker Of Grand FORKS
has been appointed honorary. commas
sioner to the exposition at Antwerp.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
Personal JOlIings.

Mr.. and Mrs.. John /. Goodrich and
daughter have returned from Lakewood,
N
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Day, Osborne Day
and Wilbur Day, jr., will start for the
worlds fair on June 6.
In the estate of the late William B.
Weed, Noroton's eccentric hermit, who left
about $50, 600, were five shares of the
County National bank, this city.
DR.. R Curtis Gray, the Chapel street
physician, has retained Warren q. Bristol
to represent him in contesting suit for
divorce, notice of which his wife recent
ly bad served upon him.
Rector George L. Fox of the Hopkins
Grammar school has received q letter from
G. R. Pratt of Whitney avenue in which
the latter states that he would donate lot
to the Hopkins Grammar school for sthlet-
| 10 purposes.
Pierce N. Welch. president of the First
| National bank, and Samuel A Galpin, one
of the directors of the same bank aud
president Of the New Haven Clock com
psny, left yesterday for a trip to the
worlds fair.
President Charles p Clark of the Con
| solidated road, accompanied by his wife,
| daughters, son and several of his refstives
| who reside in Maine, left New Haven yes
| terday afternoon on private car for Chi
cago to visit the worlds fair. The party
will be gone about ten days, during which
time they will reside on the boudoir cal
In which they will 60 to Chicago. They
will 90 by the Niagara Falls route and
will stop over at the falls for day or two
Robert A. Brown, who has been appoint
ed assistant secretary and treasurer of tbs
Nav Havan SAVINGS bank has for many
years been president and treasurer of the
New Haven Manufacturing company, or
whitney avenue, the affairs of which
have required much of his attention. Mr.
4Yale National bank and q director in thu
Tradesmen's bank, and Is vice presiden
and member of the leaning committee IL
the New Haven Savings bank. He is
therefore, very familiar with the affairs o
the New Haven Savings bank. Mr.. Brow
10 also director In the Republican lesgu
of this city. His appointment is regardet
with great favor q an admirable one, b,
the business community.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
GIN Yarn 9ailg ggurniug Yuarual aud Courier
COLLAPSE OF ONE CASE.
rhe Suit Against the Consolidated
Road Taken Out OF the Rhode

The Suit Against the Consolidated
Road Taken Out OF the Rhode
Island Supreme Court.
PRovIDKNcr, May 26.-The case of
Henry Collins, administrator on the estate
Of Mary A. Fsvcett, one Of the victims of
the Lonsdale fatality, against the New
York and New Haven road, was taken out
of the supreme court to day. When the
jury came in George J. West, counsel for
the plaintiff, stated that none of the wit
nesses had appeared and he would move
for q continuance of the case. This was
assented to by Mr.. Vincent, counsel for
the company, and allowed by the court.
The jury was then dismissed.
1t WAS rumored In the courthouse that
the case had been settled. While counsel
could not confirm this 1t Is understood that
settlement is in progress. The settle
ment of this case out of court will In no
way affect the cases against the company
that are to follow. The corporation, 1t is
understood, will fight every case unless
the parties bringing the suit are willing to
settle for less than 1t would cost to contest
the case.
It is evident from the apparent collapse
of the Fawcett case that the small damages
awarded in the first case has had depress-
ing effect.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
YALE MEN ALI RIGHT.

Action Taken by the Executive Com
-mittee-Yale's Protest Against 9s-
good Prevailed and He Was Thr vn
Out.
NEW YORK, May 26.-The executive
committee of the intercollegiate Athletic
association held a long meeting to night
looking into the protests made against
some of the leading competitors, princi-
pally from Yale college and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. 1t was all
brought about by the Yale men
offering a protest against W. D.
Osgood, the two-mile bicycle rider;
E. 8. Rsmsdell, the 22o yard run
ner; N. T. Leslie, this high jumper; George
W. Curtis, jr., the two mile bicycle rider,
and g. Buckholtz, all of the University of
Pennsylvania. The athletic organization
ing against the Yale men named in to-
nights New Haven dispatch. The only
other man protested sgsiust was T. F.
Sherman, University of New York.
All the Yale men were cleared by the
committee.
Osgood was thrown out, and Rsmsdell,
Lsslie, Sherman and Buckholtz were al.
lowed to compete under protest. If any
of them win medals in the games to-mor-
row their cases will be considered by the
committee at a meeting to be held to-mor-
row night. The members of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania feel that they had
been badly treated by the commute.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
THE SUNDAY OPENING CUES ZION.

Commissioner Hundley Says That
Nothing Can Prevent the Gates
From Being Opened Tomorrow.
CHICAGO; May 20 -Commissioner Hund-
ley of the judicial COMMITTEES and one of
the three members who violently opposed
Sunday opening, today conferred with
United States Attorney Milchrist concern
ing the Injunction which the government
will pray for to restrain tn directors from
opening the exposition gates on Sunday.
Afterwards Mr.. Hundley said:
1--WE have decided that the bill for an
Injunction cannot be filed in time to close
the failure next Sunday. 1t is suoh an ex-
tensive affair that no lawyer could prepare
the petition within twenty-feur hours.
Therefore, We shall wait until next week.
That means that the gates will be open
next week.
After hearing arguments in the Cling
man injunction suit against the directors
of the exhibition to prevent their closing
the gates on Sunday, Judge Stein took the
matter under sdvisement until Monday
morning. Pending his decision no action
in the premises will be taken by any cour>
in Cook county.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

BARKER-In Northdsld, Mass, May 26th, James
P, Barker, formerly Of this city and son of the
late James p. Barker, aged IS years, months.
Funeral services at Northdeld. Intermsnt in New
Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27

NEW YORK, May 26-The twin screw
steamer Worcester left the Empire Stores
in Brooklyn at noon to-day for Cape Town,
this being the first vessel of the CASTLE line
to leave here for Africa. The company
formerly operated line of steamers from
Southampton to African ports, but lately
removed to New York, and intend herest-
ter to send out q vessel on the 25th of each
month. They will carry passengers and
freight, and will touch at Cape Town, Port
Elizabeth, East Soudan. Natal, Durham,
Moosel, Delago Bay and Msuritius.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
CsMMITrEE ON STREETS.

Park street VIII Not be Extended
Through Christ Church Property
Pearl street Kxtensien Laid on the
Table.
The committee on Streets met In rooms
10 and II, city hall, last evening. The
first business that came before the meet
Ing was petition headed by Alderman
James b. Mcdonald, with twenty ave sig
natures, asking that Park street be extend
ed to Whallsy avenue. Rev. Mr.. Morgan,
rector of Christ church, demonstrated and
said that If the street was put through 1t
would take eff the part of the church back
from the second window, being fully one
third of the building. They hope to build
new church next year and any such
action would probably force them to build
elsewhere and perhaps give up all hope of
building at all. They have q beautiful
and unique site and propose to erect a
church worthy of the situation.
DR.. Converse also appeared before the
committee and said that any such action
would be manifestly absurd, as no one at
all would be benefited by 1t.
The committee gave the petitioners leave
to withdraw.
Petition of James T. Mcmahon ct al. for
concrete walks and curbing on Chapel
street, between Mill street and Railroad
avenue, was given a more lengthy hear
ing. Mr.. MoManon stated that the walk
was very bad In winter, and that as 500
to 1000 people passed over 1t every day 1t
was important to have 1t In good condi-
ton. Ex-Aldermsn Dickerman strongly op-
posed the petition, on the ground that the
walk kept continually settling, and that 1t
was impossible to keep walk there for
any length of time. He stated that he
owned ], 100 feet of land fronting on the
street
The committee ordered that q concrete
walk be laid on the north side of the street
and plank walk on the south side by
August.
The petition of Patrick Morton ct al. for
concrete walk on south side of Starr street,
between Shelton avenue and Newhsn street
was heard by the committee and 1t was
voted to lay 172 feet of concrete walk north
from Shelton avenue by September 1.
The petition of Edward l. Jones ct al.
for sidewalk and curb on east side of Nor
ton street between Whalley avenue and
COTE street was acted on fsvorsbly.
The Communication from the board of
public works de discontinusnoe of White
more avenue and extension of Irving street
was tabled.
The petition of John II. Champion ct al.
for the extension of Pearl street from Or
anRe street to Whitney avenue was tabled.
Professor Brewer, Mr.. Bennett and Health
Officer Wright were present and made
brief speeches opposing it. Owing to the
absence of a large number of those who
were interested In the matter the commit
tee let it 60 over
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
SchaIIhorn COMPANY 10 maxa.

According to q gentleman connected
with the William Schollhorn company 1,
is probably the intention of the company
to remove its business to the town OF
Wsterville, this state, sometime during the
next six months, or as soon as the presen,
property of the concern can be disposed
of. The reason for this change of base ss
stated was that the town of Wsterville had
made the concern an exceptionally fine Of
fer to come there and 1t was for the inter
est of the company to accept the Offer
which had been done The concern EN-
ploys quite large force of skilled hands
and removal of its business will be a loss
to this city
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
Will Depend on the Harvest.

BERLIN, May 90 Herr S!emens, maui
sger of the Deutche bank, states that the
future financial relations between Germany
and the United States will depend upon
the German harvest and the fate of the
Sherman bill If the drought continues
another fortnight Germany must buy rye
and wheat in Hungary, Bulgaria and the
United States at sellers prices. Small
capitalists have become frightened at these
conditions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
Held Up by Masked Men.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, May 26.-The west
bound passenger train was held up and
robbed at Coleman yesterday morning by
two masked men. The brakeman, porter
and conductor were confronted with six
shooters and Messenger Barry ives COM
PEELED to open the express door at the
point of a gun. It could not bs learned
what amount was secured from the ex-
press company. although 1t is generally
believed the robbers were we'll paid for
their trouble. The passengers were not
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
Approved by the President.

-- WAsH1NaroN, Nay 26.-President Cleve-
land has approved the deeds of the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw nations for their right
and title to the s'leassd lands" In the In
dian territory, formerly occupied by the
Cheyenne and ArsPshoe Indians but now
constituting portion Of Oklahoma terri
tory for which the sum - 9el. 400 was sp.
preparation got Of March 3, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
4 ChInaman Suspected of Smuggling.

LYNDoNvILLE, VT, May 20 -Charley
Wah Kee, Chinsmau who has bssn run
ming laundry here for a few months past,
WAS arrested to-day by Spscial Inspector
George Buckingham and other officers and
taken to Darlington. Wsh Kee was rather
more intelligent than most of his country
men and has been suspected by people here
of being engaged in smuggling Cinnamon
across the line.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
Failures of the Week,

NEW York, May -Brsdstreets re-
ports PAT failures in the United States this
week against III in the last week of May,
1892, and 81 failures in Canada against 90
in the like week last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27

LONDON, May 26.-The Good Templar
delegation which is to attend the session
of the Supreme court of the order at Dss
Moines and the temperance convention at
the worlds fair will start tomorrow. 1t
includes Joseph Mslins, grand chief temp.
lar; the Rev. Mr.. Thornley,, past grand
chaplain, and Stacey Watson, supsrintend-
ent of the Juveniles
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27

Charles g. Watson, q Bridgeport report
er, son of e1-Town Clerk Watson, has been
appointed by United States Treasurer Nor
gan as his private secretary and will assume
the duties of the position next Tuesday.
The salary of the office Is 81 200 per year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27

waterbury's new directory just issued
by Price, Lee & Co. shows 1881 names,
an increase of 1, 1929 In year. Waterbury
feels good, Is the increase Of 1892 over
1891 was but S14, that of 1891 ever 1880,
84l, and that Of 1890 over 1889, al.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 26.-Edwsrd
Newell, agent for the Domestic Sewing
Machine company, has assigned, with liza
bilities of $50, 900 and assets about the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27

LONDON, May ss.-In the chief event of
the Royal Thames Yacht club regatta to-
day the Prince of Wales cutter, the Britain
mia, won the first prize, the Yaruna second
prize and the Calluns the third.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
Killed hYa Cyclone.

VANDALIA, No., May 26.-A terrific cy-
clone struck Laddenia, near here, Last even
Ing killing Jack Wills of Faber and seri-
ously injuring six others, also completely
destroying five large business houses and
five dwellings.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
MARY BRERETON ORDER

MARY BRERETON ORDER
State of Connecticut New Haven County, IS.
Now Haven, May 25th. a. D. 1893.
Upon the complaint of the said Mary
forth for a divorce, now pending before the Su
perior court in and for New Haven county, to be
held on the first Tuesday of June, A. D.
1898.
It happening to, and being found by, the sub
scribng authority that the said defendant is
absent from this State-gone to parts unknown
Therefore, ordered-That notice of the pen
dency Of said complaint be given by publishing
this order in the Morning Journal and Courier, q
newspaper printed in said New Haven, once a
week, three weeks successfully, commencing on
or before the Goth day Of May A. D 1898.
EDWARD A. ANKETELL,
Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven
County. my27 je3 8
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
Bargains in Real Estate.

- House on Clinton avenue; lot 72x175.
!:J House on Clark street. 49,
|sk Splendid house on East Grand avenue;
large lot.
Houses on Atwater street-bargains. =.
Twofamily house on Quinnipiac street.
Large 11-room house, fine condition, for sale or
rent
Two-story shop with small power; water front;
$50 feet OF wharf property; splendid place for
factory purposes.
Choice property at Morris Cove for sale or rent.
Rents are in great demand. Owners Of prop
erty will do well to put the same my list.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
Excellent Opportunity
Notice to Contractors.
SEWERS AND MATERIALS.

City Engineers Once No. IL City Hall
New Haven. c -nn, May p 1888. (
SEALED Proposals ~fu be received al this Of
- flee untn p. m. May Sisi- 1888
For Furnishing the best quality Of ClehTlleld
coal as required by ie city during 1898 for nee at
the stone crusher and OF ihe ROAD rollers.
Blank forms OF proposal, and any information
concerning plans, specifications bonds, etc, viii
be furnished ngon application
No proposal viii be received after the time spN-
cited. and eli proposals pOi on the blanks fur
uisbed not properly filed out will be rejected.
The right to reject any or ali tSds is reserved.
By order Of this Board Of PDs<sc Works,
Inyas q C w KELLY CITY EnrlnNer
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
District Of New Haven, SIS. rrobai.

District OF New HAreu, ss. Probate Court,
Nav &c 1893.
ESTATE a WILLIAM D. JOHNSON, late OF
III New HaveB in sa4d district deceased.
Tho Court OF Probate for the district OF New
Haven hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement,
Those who neglect TO present their accounts,
properly att1sind, within said time viii be de-
barred recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment TO O. Z. JOHNSON
mys7 ediN- Executor
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
D. N. WEIGH & SON

OFFER:
Bargain No. 1.
1900 baskets ripe Strawberries, 13c bas-
ket, Q for 25c.
Bargain No 2.
The foest Elgin Creamery Butter re-
duosd to &c, ID, a lbs 81 90.
Bargain No. 3
Large Pines 10c. Good Pines for 100.
Bargain No. 4.
100 boxes large, bright, juicy Lemons,
12c dozen.
Bargain No. 3.
100 dozen cans Cherries. 2 cans Csc; and
100 dozen cams Bartlett Pears, 2 cans 25c
A Wonderful Sale on Moxie
Nerve Food.
People fnd it to be perfect health re
sterer. Fifty cases sold last week and still
it goes. Buy it by the dozen at net cost
to you of less than
16c a Bottle.
Don't Forget the Fine Butter.
The finest New Potatoes, 500 peck.
The finest Old Potatoes, 81 Is bushel.
ID. Il. WEIGH s. SON,
20 and 80 Congress Avenue,
Branch Grand Avenue,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
WANTED,

VoUNG man desires apprenticeship cahtns
III making preferred AoorrFs
mys3 1T NIB. p, Box ss7, p. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27

DEST servants. LlAdies needing help should
ID call here There Is no ether way you
do as well We have been established here yeArEs
know and supply all the best Help for any kind
OF work always be secured here. We
Judgment carefully selecting only those that will
do the work required. Finest Office, best fhcIli-
ties and largest business in New England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
di- rs Chanel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27

ESIRST- CLASS sourneyman tailor with 60
IL reference A. BLODGETT
my2s Ct Springfield Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
WANTED,

" AN I6Ds
To rent In Tenth ward, o house for cub
NJ purposes Inquire
HA myes 81 N1woLF, General Delivery
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27

TOMPETRNT young person for
~ young children Apply between ami 3
D. m MAS. G. X BILL INGS,
unys9H G5 Trumbull street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
WANTED.

a CARRIAGE trimmer. Apply 10 person TO
"a Journal and Courier { nee for information.
my2B
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27

ITO buy for cash. secoDd- hA3d books maya
Il EInes paper novels. in large or small quaint
ties. OLD BOOK STORE.
mig TT iu7s Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
WANTED

DoY, bright and active must be &c years or
ID over myss IL MENDEL FREEDMAN
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
WANTED.
" STEn

iris for good families: have better places
" than can be obtained In any other way.
nyi est MRS. BABB, a Kim.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27
WANTED.

EyEEDERS for job printing presses. National
10 Folding Box and Paper company, Factory
No. 8. my25 st Sl7 CONGRESS AVENUE
WANTED,
TLERk, to learn q retsl business. Address
- DRAWER -
my 3 5. New Haven. CT
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-27

Culver platter accustomed 20 cRstet hard.
DWARF. rlyes 81 THE GRILLEY COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-07
Fifty Years an Odd Fellow.

Uncle George Walker informs US
that tits just fifty years today since he
became a member of the Independent
order Of Odd Fellows. He is no doubt
one of few members OF the order that
has reached that age, and although
he is not in very good health at the
present time he stands good chances
Of adding several more years to the
above.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-07
Sad Case OF Drowning.

Mr.. VIM. Harris, who came in from
Catlow valley Monday, reports the
death by drowning of little boy of
two years of age, the child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Stearns. The child was
playing near q fish pond on the prem
Uses of Mr.. Dave Shirk, when it fell
in unobsorved by its mother, who
was near, and when its absence was
noted it was found floatidg in the
pond. All efforts at resuscitation
failed.-Harney Items.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-07
ORGANIZE
Ringing Appeal of General Paul Wander
WORT to The People.

WORT to The People
General Paul Vandervoort. the
commander Of the Industrial Legion
and the "Storm King" orator, has
issued an earnest appeal to the Peo-
pies party to organize into Indus
trial Legions and armed with the bal
lots of freemen, be prepared to meet
the foes of industrial progress and
the sovereignty OF the people al
Themopylea OF civil liberty. He con
cludes his address as follows:
This party has no room for trail
tors, no time for dissension no use for
selfseeking pirates, who wish to use
it for selfish ends. 1t will spurn a
boodler with contempt; it is party
based on the desires and hopes of
millions. 1t will cling to the Onaha
platform. 1t will not be bartered
and sold. 1t will never fuse or be de-
youred by either of the old parties.
1t will nominate candidates who are
its true members. and it will not 90
outside its line to trade with the en-
envy, or seek some political god
that has been hidden in the under
brush.
If you wish to win the battle, or
ganize. Ii you wish to redeem your
homes. organize. If you wish your
children to be happy, organize. If
YOU wish to educate them, organize
If you wish plenty in in your homes,
organize. II you wish to insure u
fair ballot and honest count, organize.
If you wish to be clad in decent raj
ment, blessed with abundant employ
ment, organize. Ii you wish to de-
feat Wall street, annihilate Grover
Cleveland and his trusty cabinet,
overthrow John Sherman, extorpate
Mckinley, throw a bomb shell at
Rothchild, wipe up the banks of is
sue, restore the radiant silver, en-
ploy the homeless, start up factories,
reopen mines, raise the price of cot
ton and wheat, and all products,
raise the price OF labor and employ
all seeking work, organize the Legion
in every precinct, town and city
throughout the union now.
PAUL VANDERvooRT
OMAHA, NEB., July 18th, 1898.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-07
The Beet Sugar Industry.

At Chino, California, last year,
which was the third year since the
sugar beet business was entered up
on, there was produced more sugar
than on the largest plantation in the
South. The product consisted OF
100000 pounds. There are now
about 5000 acres of beets growing
there, and four years ago the land
now devoted to beets consisted of
an open ranch for which there was
no special use. Three years ago too,
when the factory began operations,
there were very few beople there.
Now there are about 1900. This
shows what might be accomplished
in Nevada if attention Was given to
the sugar beet industry.