davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
Arraigned For MansIaughter.

TACOMA, N. a., Jan. 2.-Leopold Blanc,
alias White, was arraigned this afternoon
before Judge Rockford charged with man
slaughter in causing the death of Edward
Lscasse last evening. Half dozen wit
nesaes gave testimony in regard to the
killing, most of them favoring their coun-
trymen, claiming that the fall from the
piazza was more of an accident. County
Solicitor Walter 8. Peasle appeared for the
state and N. ]. Dyer for the defence. The
case was continued until morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
MIR. BLAINE,s CONDITION.
Rumors of a Relapse Untrue-He fs
Not SO Well, However.

Rumors of a Relapse Untrue-He is
Not SO Well, However.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 2.-"Mr. Blaine is
not as well as he was yesterday" said DR..
Johnston about $50 o'clock this evening.
"Mr. Blaine has not, however, suffered a
relapse such as that which occurred fifteen
days ago. Mr.. Blaine is simply not as well
as he was on Sunday. Yesterday he was
feeling very well. Mr.. Blaine has his good
and bad days like most invalids. There Is
nothing in his present condition to excite
alarm, and do not expect to see him again
tonight"
There was q rumor on the street this
evening that Mr. Blaine had suffered a re-
lapse. but later Intelligence had a reassur
ing effect and it ia not thought that any
thing serious threatens him tonight.
At II o'clock the lights in Mr.. Blsine's
room were extipguished, and the remainder
of the house was in semi-dsrkness. The
attendant at the door said that Mr.. Blaine
was sbout the same
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
Dseea.e of a Literary woman.

NEW YORK. Jan. Mrs. Martha j.
Lamb, editor of the Magazine of American
History, died at the Coleman House this
morning of pneumonia. She was confined
to her room but a few days. Mrs. Lamb
was one of the most advanced women of
the century. The greater portion of her
life was spent in arduous literary work
the results of which have given her a repu-
tation abroad as well as at home.
She was born in Pittsheld, Mass, Aug
ust Is, 1929, aud was daughter of Arvin
Nash and Lucinda VIntop.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03

New YoRK, Jan. mamie Clancy took
Annie, the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Finch, her employers, to the
home of John McCabs on Sixtieth street.
The McCsbes were entertaining visitors,
and Mrs. McCsbe was drunk Mamie
placed the babe in Mrs. McCabe's care.
Mrs. McCabe after a while threw the child
into the street, twenty feet away. The
child's skull was fractured and 1t soon
died. Mrs. McCabs WAS arrested
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
Coming Dances.

The Boiiermskers will give their first
annual soiree in Harugari hall January 80.
Music by Second Regiment band.
The first annual soiree of the Platers
and Buffers will be given at Pythian armo-
~ in the Cutler building, on January 10.
Strokes orchestra will furnish the music
and Professor Newman win prompt,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. "A little after
o'clock this evening Harry F. Morgan of
the LsClede Gas company shot and SO
badly wounded his brother-in law, William
Barrett, that 1t cannot now be told wheth-
cerned in the trouble are among the most
prominent society people in the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03

NEW York, Jan. 2.-The steamer Seneca,
from Havana, brought to this port to-day
four men of the crew of the lumber-laden
schooner J. w. Ponder, Captain Joseph 81.
Dodd, bound from Norfolk for New Ha-
ven, aud abandoned at sea on December 25,
three days out from Norfolk. The Ponder
was water-logged, the water being up to
her decks and the sea sweeping clean over
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
n BIG CALL


For the New Columbian stamPs.
There was great rush on the stamp
window at the postofice yesterday, 1t being
the first day that the new Columbian
stamps were for sale. Before the post
Office opened at 8 O'Clock there was large
line awaiting to procure set which con-
sists of ten stamps, ranging in value from
one to fifty cents. The Eve other 81, 50,
So, 81, S., which comprise the sets of hf.
teen, have not been received at the Office
yet. Mr.. Hayes, the genial and accommo
dating stamp clerk, was busy until late
hour last evening arranging the stamps
into sets, as there was large call for them
all day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
lowed Into Port.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Jan. Steam
tug Mercury arrived last night towing bark
entine Tell frem Boston for New York.
The Tell dragged its anchor in the gale here
last night and narrowly escaped going
ashore on West Chop, but was lowed to q
safe anchorage this morning by the Mer-
curry. The vessel broke its iron anchor
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
MIR. Gladstone Returns thanks.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Mr. Gladstone has sent
out card expressing his gratitude to his
friends throughout the world, who sent
him congratulatory letters and telegrams
on his birthday. He regrets, he says, that
the largeness of the number of these
friends renders 1t impossible for him to
acknowledge the kindness of each through
individual letters.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
Vain Attempts Mt Rescue.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Arrived Sand Hill,
from Wilmington, N. c., reports December
81, latitude and longitude not given, she
yvainly attempted to rescue the crew of a
dismasted Norwegian bark. A life-boat
which she launched was demolished and
she was unable to make further effort to
assist the men on the bark.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Hundreds were turned away from the
New Grand opera house at the matinee
yesterday, the house being packed TO its
utmost capacity to witness Dan Mccarthy
new play, "The Rambler from Glare. I"
which Won the sympathy of the sudienee
from the riss Of the curtain TO its fall in tie
last act. Mr. Mccarthy has produced sev-
ersl Irish plays, but THE Rambler from
Glare" is decidedly his beet attempt at play
writing.
Among the great throng that assembled
to witness the matinee production, in the
boxes were seen Mr.. Hsining of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad,
Mr.. Phelps, the photographer; MesErs. os-
borne and knight of the L S. Wheeler
company. Sweezsy of Pease & Sons, Nc
GoEsn of HSz=l & Co., Isbell ot the Brad
ley, Damn s. Co.. Perine of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad Skinner
of the Register, KiDgslsy of F. NJ Brown
& Co ,Dunham Of PI.tt & Thompson Red
field of Bryan, Minor * Reed, Brooks Of
E Mslley'- resi- estate business, F. G. bull
of the Keystone VsTn.sh company, and G.
Lamb of ". Lamb * Co.
The evening performance WIS the same
as the matinee, and hundreds were unable
to gain admission, the seats being nearly
all sold ont before the house was opened.
G B. Buunell il TO be congratulated in Sc
curing such a fine attraction TO open the
new yssr with, and in witty speech the
veteran Snowman announced from the
stage that i. wAs his intention to give his
patrons sho We of greater callber during she
coming months.
A noticeable feature in the recreation
hall Ia Sherry's moving world, which is ex-
hibited free TO those attending the opera
house.
There will be a matinee to day. ladies'
day, and tomorrow at , p. m. Matinee
prices 10c, zoe, SOC.
"Held in Slavery" which has been pro-
duced for several years in all the large
cities of the United States, will be pre-
sented on Thursday, Fridsy aud Saturday
of this week
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
Celebrating EMANCIPATION.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 2.-The Afro
American citizens of Charleston took pos
session of the city to-day and celebrated
emancipation day with becoming honors.
Thousands of colored people of the sur
rounding country fccked to town. There
was a civic parade with an Grafton and the
reading of the emancipation proclamation
In the morning. In the afternoon the
First brigade, N. G. S. c., the finest body
of oolored troops in the United States,
Daraded
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY.
Valuable Government Report

Valuable GOVernment Report.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-One of the most
valuable publications ever issued by the
government is a report upon the sheep in
dustry of the United States, prepared
under direction of the secretary of sgri-
culture. 1t treats of the history and con-
ditions of the industry from the early set
Element of the country down to the present
day and is handsomely illustrated. 1t bids
fair to rival in popularity the work on the
diseases of the horse published by the de-
partment some time since.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
The Cranston Burned.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 2.-The Grams
ton hotel was completely Quilted by fire at
an early hour this morning. It had been
landmark ON the Pswtuxet pike for years.
Loss SO, 900, covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The Haytiau pavilion
at the worlds fair WAS dedicated TO day.
Frederick Douglass delivered the principal
address
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03

LIMERICK, Jan. 2.-The mayor of the
city gave banquet this evening to Parnsll-
lite and nti-Parnellite priests The special
toast was, sTreland: A Nation"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
Drowned in the Delaware.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., Jan. 1.-TWO IN
known men were drowned in the Della
ware river while attempting to cross the
river from Morristown, P, to Trenton yes
terday. Their bodies are under the ice.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. "A special from Lex
ington, KY, Gays that the Kendall stable
has secured the California breeder, Thee
dore Winters. refusal Of the sucking
stud colt, full brother 20 the flying iliy
70 Tambieu, at tine Ieputed price OF s45.-
600, the transfer 10 take place in the colts
yeArling. The cum named lie greater than
any yearlipg has yet been sold for in the
world. The colt is said to bs nearly q
counterpart of his sensational sister.
The p. z. Barnnm Statue Presented.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 2.-Thomas Balls
statue of P. T. Parnum was formally pre-
sented to the city today. 1t is the gift of
]. a. Bailey, James e. Hutchinson and ".
W. Cole. Resolutions were passed by the
council accepting 1t. The statue was cast
In Florence.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
R0tsceIlauen1ts.
CaDital to Invest.

I'm A small manufacturing business where , 40.
dtionai capital is needed to extend d naes:
y III want Ia invest In business that owns ex-
nensiye buildings and land give kind q 6nsi.
ness number Of employees, capital Wansea, eIc
tinn treafed Is eonfdentiak saferences gwen
and reauired Address IN, !" care koes 9l ~
nrsvsf q, ElmlTs, y. Y. Ws sss "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. 2.-Break-
caused the complete washing away of the
temporary bridge across the river this
morning. The workmen on the temporary
bridge fed just in time. The loss will be
$50, 900 to the contractors.
This morning the water continued to
rise and there was danger that the $780,
900 stone arch bridge which was nearing
completion would be swept away.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
Entertainments.

The Nelson Opera company can be con-
graduated on making q splendid success
yesterday afternoon and evening In the
production of THE Mascot" at the New
Haven opera house. Every seat afternoon
and evening was sold and people were
turned away at each performance. The
company gives the opera funnier and bet
ter than the general companies, and the
satisfaction was complete. The chorus Is
composed of the prettiest and youngest
girls seen In an opera company here in q
long time. The principals are Mr.. Frank
Nelson, Maurice Hsgemsn, Essie Barton,
George Tsvernsr, Edith Barton and Rita
Harrington, who are all good srtists and
play their parts we'll. Miss Ethelyn
Broughman made great hit as a special
attraction introduced between the acts In
her "Qusker's Widow Dance" She Is O
pretty, dimple checked girl, ever so mod
est In her song and dress, and when she
breaks loose into the dance there is some
astonishment and tremendous applause,
with half dozen encores. The company
is sure to crowd the house all the week on
its merits. Tomorrow "Erminie" will be
sung, also on Thursday.
HYPERION.
Standing room only was the rule at the
opera house last evening. Thstcher's
Tuxedo" was the New ear attraction
and caught the house by storm Tuxedo
is conglomerstion of farce, comedy and
minstrelsy. The audience was treated to
some of the sweetest ballad singing that
has been heard in this city in a long time
One of the greatest features of this new
minstrel farce comedy creation is the sing
ing of splendid sextette of mixed voices
composed of the following vocalists: R.
]. Jose, the famous contra-t tenor; Rsymon
Moore, the welLknown California tenor
balladist; 81. W. Frillman, the eminent
basso; Thomas Lewis, baritone; Miss Ids
HtEhugh, strong, clear-voiced, brilliant
soprano, and Miss Grace Hamilton, q
sweet-voiced contrslto. John A. Cole
mans specialties were unique and clever.
Thatcher WAS IS funny as of yore and
needs no introduction. Jay Quigley and
Hughey Dousheriy repeated their old
time success. OF the ladies. Alice Evans,
the jolly soubrette, was the fsvorite. The
play Will be repeated again this evening.
"Psderewski," the pianist, will give one
of his grand recitals next Thursday after
noon at $50.
The Boston Symphony orchestra will
give one of its splsndid concerts next Mon
day evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
| change IN POLICY
INTEREST TO EVERYBODY

For the benefit of those who have not
paid M Bristol & Sons visit we simply
say that we have the finest shoe store in
New Haven, the largest stock of new and
popular styles, and the prices at which we
sell have doubled our business in the past
three months.
Now, our policy at the present time is of
vital interest and pecuniary advantage to
every buyers pocket. Although our trade
has surprised US, we find our winter stock
altogether too large, and We must have
room and money.
We open Tuesday, December 81, our i'm
mense Cost Sale. Our customers former
experience will find us just as advertised.
Our prices talk when the quality is con-
sidered.
Youths Rubber Boots, Csndee and
Woonsocket, worth s1.75, we sell in this
sale at ITO; sizes IL to 10.
Ladies' Patent Tipped Balls, butchers
and button, also in common sense, at 81 IS,
sold nowhere else for less than $3.50.
$500 Kid Blucher for Ladies'. IN this
sale $3.50.
French Goat Button and Patent Tipped
Dongola Boots at the same price.
Lots of bargains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
THE MATES ACQUITTED

of the Charge of Beating and Wound
ing Members of the Crew OF the
Wandering Jew.
Boston, Jan. 2.-In the United States
court this afternoon Judge Nelson ordered
a verdict of acq Initial in the case of Robert
Crosby, first mate, and Daniel McCaskell,
second mate of the ship Wandering Jew,
who are charged with beating and wound
ing members of the crew. The jury was
allowed to consider the Gaze of Captain
Daniel Nichols and the court adjourned
until tomorrow. After the Jury had re-
tired Mate Crosby was arrested on bench
warrant issued by Judge Nelson, on COM
plant of Fred Tingberg, a sailor, who
says Crosby assaulted him while the vessel
was at sea. The mate will come before
the court on summary process.
TRYING TO DO SOME WORK.
MIR. Cleveland Very Busy-NOt Inter.
ested in Railroad speculation al
Present.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-President elect
Cleveland passed New Years day quietly
81 am resting and trying to do some work,
said he to a reporter. 'During my recen
absence my work accumulated and an
now trying to reduce my correspondence
| and get things to rights. 1 am not receiv
| ing in the usual sense of the word, although
| If any of my friends drop in I shall, O
| course, be glad to see them"
A despatch from st. Louis stating tina
Mr.. Cleveland was member of syndi
cate that was trying to buy up all the sur
i; face railroads in the city on speculation
was shown to him. He denied its truth
as far as it referred to himself, most EN-
phatically. He added:
''It Is q lie, made out of the whole cloth
I have not invested any money In tho mat
ter stated, and I dc not intend to go int
railway speculation. Ny time will be to
much occupied in the near future to allo'
me to enter into speculation even If I d.
sired to, which l do not"
Mr. Cleveland dined quietly at homo 1
the evening and afterward received fe
informal calls from friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
06Iants.

One Cent q Word each Insertion
nvs cents q word fer q fall week
fssvsn timsa.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day.
In order to be healthy IL is necessary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11

The Body of Carlyle Harris Goes to M ass
achusetts.
NEW YORK, May 9.-ISpecial. Mrs.
Harris took the body ot her son to North
field, Mass today. Harris' death state
msnt has been sent to Albany for exami
nation by the prison inspector.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-11

Very sincerly, Mrs. JOHN CoRBETT
SIS Madison St., Huntsville, Ala.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-31

bcea u sbs Mssfoa House. tte past tvo
ds.s. sos me pssros ~ eihibi'iug orlsini
.ood en-. ,,isss aud The process Of
n.liss llsa ssna d his .stt sss
ehosu ior the Chicago sIhlbiiion. TIE
.lsslx. srssls ~ Dslaoss 10 this -, I'D
svsr, ~. n .rs srnts sesf Nj Clesves
ia thi, iirs o. vera.
The itt4tss6ss seaorisI vsIoee Of
DR.. T,ettsH, hsuei by Randolph Co,
nJsy, cssssl1iss sosd liks1sss (frem
spAo'o srsph When 20 yan 81 sgsl may
nov ts ebssined ii the Posi nsee. boos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-31

both Opera Toe and Common Sense, red
Many other lines of shoes proportionAtey cheap,
class nd the prices extremely low.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-01
\ BAD CITIZEN.

\ few days ago four Brookhaven
gentlemen were asked to write out off
hand a definition each of Il white cap
In few minutes the following had
been dropped into a hat:
A White Cap is one that assists or
sympathizes in night or secret assas-
sinations.
A White Cap is thief. who would
rob a man of his all, an assassin who
would shoot you in the back, and the
most undesirable citizen that could be
imposed upon a community.
A White Cap is dangerous combi-
nation of ignorance, prejudice, law
lessness and perjury, conspiring
against the well-being of organized
society
A White.Cap is one who is diabolic-
ally opposed to the comfortable use of
night caps,
All were correct, and still the vocab-
ulary is not exhausted.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-01
LIFE FOR a KISS.

News of an unusually sad and sensa-
tional tragedy comes from Madison
county sensational because of the
great prominence of the families con-
cerned and the partial mystery in
which the affair is shrouded. The
principals were Malcolm Cameron,
aged 80, the only son of Hon. John II.
Cameron. one of the most popular and
highly esteemed gentlemen in the
State. who came near being nominated
for Governor three years ago, and DR..
Geo. RouGebush of Canton, aged 26.
u son of Rev. Geo. S. Roudcbush, the
well known Mississippi educator and
Presbyterian divine. The young men
were intimate friends and last Thurs
day, DIR. Roudebush, accompanied by
Miss Priestley, of Canton, rode out to
the elegant Cameron home. with the
view of taking hunt with his young
friend Cameron next day. That night
he was shot and mortally wounded by
Cameron in the family parlor, his body
being pierced by three 4icalibre pis-
toll balls, and for two days afterward,
both parties maintained stolid 81
lence as to what led to the shooting,
until Roudebush was at length per-
suaded to make a dying statement.
The substance Of this statement, which
had not been published in full up to
this writing. and which is given out by
DIR. Roudebush, ST.. is as follows: THE
family and guests were seated on the
gallery. and about 1870 the entire par
ty arose to retire. Miss Cameron, Nal
collins sister. and myself entered the
parlor to close the windows. In a
playful mood ] passed my arm around
her waist and kissed her Just then
Malcolm Cameron appeared in the
door and shot me three times" An
other report says that after being shot
once. DR. Roudebush ran and received
the other two wounds in his back.
Young Cameron is then said to have
ordered his carriage and sent the
wounded man nine miles back to Can
ton. where he died last Sunday. sur
rounded by his grief stricken family.
On yesterday morning he was laid
away in the jackson cemetery away
from all the sorrow and doubt and
anxiety that others must endure. Most
sincerely is this sad tragedy deplored
by the friends alike of both families.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-01
MISSISSIPPI MILLS CLOSE DOWN
About Three fourths of the Operatives
Thrown Out at Employtncnt


About three fourths of the Operatives
Thrown Out ct Employment
WEsSoS. MISS, July IS The follow
ing order was issued today:
Owing to the depressed condition of
business, the Mississippi Mills have de
cided to reduce their output to such
goods only as arc now being sold. This
will necessitate the stopping of the
greater part of the machinery. Work
will be resumed as soon as trade war
rants.
III. L. WILLIAMS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
This is the only breach in an un-
broken record of more than twenty
two years Of constant running save
during the fire of 1873, which suspend
ed operations till July, 1871. From
the ashes of the little mill then de
stroyed have arisen mills Nos. l, : and
3. all splendid buildings, equipped with
the latest improved machinery and
the finest mill property in the Union,
running lOO0 looms aud employing
some 1900 operatives. Around the
mills cluster population of 1000 peo-
pie, nearly all of whom are dependent
upon the factory, this being the only
industry in the place. This partial
suspension is only temporary, and
will afford the employees much-nced-
ed rest of few weeks during the
warm season. Mr.. James S. Richard
son. of New Orleans. is the president
of the company, and at the meeting of
the directors on Wednesday last this
step was decided upon, the same being
in line with the policy of the largest
mills in the country. consequent upon
the unsettled condition of trade.
THE LEADER learns from a gentle,
man conversant with the situation,
that about three fourths of the Mills
machinery has been stopped and that
10 per cent of the operatives are
thrown out of employment. The Mills
Company has million dollars worth
of goods on hand for which there Is no
present market, many OF their orders
having been cOuntermanded. on ac-
count of the general financial depres-
sion. No one can tell when work will
be resumed. as this is contingent upon
an improved financial condition. but it
is hoped it will be within 60 days. The
merchants of Wesson will endeavor to
accommodate all unemployed hands
with actual necessities, for a short
while, hoping that the suspension will
be only temporary.