davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
Cleonatrai

Her power was retained by force Of per-
sonal charms. She led the old boys" cap
tive whenever she talked pretty 10 them
and showed her teeth. History should tell
rs that She used SOZODONT, but it don't.
The preparation she used might have had
another name then.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

TIE Kedive has knuckled down com
pstely. he has submitted his neck to
she British collar and agreed to wear 1t
hereafter as meekly as a lamb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

PARADoxIcAL though it may seem
an increase Of the whisky tax would
z nd to tighten the load on the con-
s.mer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

ADVOCATE RAU's speech summing
CD against the Panamiteurs was very
raw indeed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19
81 DURING The SESSION.

The DAILY REGISTER, except Sun
day, win be sent 10 any address
from now till the close Of the Legis-
Iative session, or to MARCH 4,
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

BURDocK's BLOOD BTTTERs taken
after eating will relieve any feeling OF
weight or over fnIlness OF the stomach.
Sold everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

NEW YORK has caught a highwayman
Eho 'held up" man at the postohice
.he other night for $3.50, aud she is
Yorying in the capture. This high
Eayman made mistake in not rObbing
a bank or stealing a street car line. As
.t is, il will go very hard with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

Coz. TEUI Kwo KIN, the Chinese
minister, has been ordered home,
whether to have his property conhscat-
sd./Ce imprisoned for life or publicly
he doesn't know. We would
advise the Colonel TO take no chances,
blt Just refuse 20 60 home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

When Baby was sick, ne gave ksr cassorin-
wksn She Was csHd, che erisa for cassoria
Whoa sAs became Mis-, shs chung 70 csstoriA
whoa ,zs had OhaArsa, shs gave s4o2 Cast, r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-19

A BILL has been favorably reported
to take Utah into bed with the sister
hood Of States. The surplus wives who
haven't provided themselves with hus-
bands when the change comes will have
to sleep on the floor. 1t doesn't seem
like a square deal, but one wife at a
time is all Uncle Sam allows in his
household, and it can't be helped.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
NEW HAVEN I'm 1T,
Bridgeport Wheel Races Next Satur-

Bridgeport Wheel Races Next Satur-
day.
BRIDGEPoRT, July 25.-The entries for
the Y. M. G. A. bicycle tournament which
Is to take place next Saturday afternoon at
Seaside park closed last night and pre-
sented most gratifying response on the
part of the wheelmen in this city and
vicinity; also throughout the state and
even from beyond its borders. For the
seven events on the card there are no less
than sixty-nine entries, representing forty
different riders. The five mile handicap
alone will have twenty-five starters if all
entries come to the mark.
Among the well-known riders entered is
Charles Newton of Springfield, Mass who
is rated among the best men in the country.
He Is down to start in the one mile open
and the five mile handicap. In the mile
race for the championship of Bridgeport
Moore, Elliott, Hoyt, Johnson and Foote
will start and good race is assured. The
team race between the Y. M. @. A. teams
of Bridgeport, New Haven and Stamford
will be another decidedly interesting event
Edward Cexeter, New Haven, is entered
in the one mile novice race, alec William
Lamphier of Branford.
Cexeter, Hugo and Catlin of New Haven
will probably ride in the two mile team
race. The race will be virtually between
Bridgeport and New Haven; prize, solid
silver cup Coxeter, F. Catlin, W. Q.
Palmer and Hugo will contest for the
prizes in the one mile open. and the same,
together with William E. Lyon, will be in
the five mile handicap, open; prizes, sin
gle scull practice barge valued at 500, pair
of Morgan & Wright pneumatic tires, Rus
STA leather travelling bag, oyclometer, bicy-
Gle lamp and watch charm.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
NEW SOUND STEAMER.

Great speed Predicted Up Norwich
Way for the New Norwich Liner.
Just now while the glorious speed record
of the Richard Peck of the New Haven
line is before the people of this state and
New Workers. likewise, eastern Connecticut
people are interested in the progress made
in the building of the steel twin screw
steamer, "City of Lowell" for the Nor
witch line The Peck's laurels will, how
ever, be a difficult matter to wreat away,
and eastern Connecticut will probably
have to take back seat.
The Norwich line steamer is now in
frame at the Bath Iron works, Bath, Me-,
and the designer is A. Gary Smith of New
York. The ''City of LowelI'' ia of 800
feet water line, and 1856 feet on deck, of
4S feet beam at the water line and will
draw loaded 10 feet. Below the main
deck will be the accommodations for the
crew.
The main deck, with the exception of q
small ladies' saloon aft, will be given up
to freight which will be handled from two
gangwsys. The next deck will be given
up to staterooms and there will be a pass
age outside, all around. On the next deck
is situated the dining room, galley, officers
quarters, and at the after part of the boat
will be staterooms. The boat will be ele-
gantly fitted up.
On the galley deck will be the dining
room. This will be forward. Aft of the
dining room on the port side will be the
smoking room. On the starboard side will
be the pantry and galley. Aft of the gal
ley will be the officers quarters, which
will be reached from the main deck by a
private stairway. Aft of the officers quar-
ters will be stateroom hall with a large
opening overhead Ia the deck for light and
air.
The steamer will be driven by two triple
expansion engines with "a, 40 and 60-inch
cylinders, and SO inches stroke. The boil
ers will be six in number and are expected
to develop 1000 horse power.
She will be ready in November and the
officers o. the line predict great things for
the new boat,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
eoveRNoR,s FOOT GUARD.

seventy of the New Members Sign
the RoIl-Additional Names OF
New Members-The Uniforms.
The adjourned special meeting of the
Governors Foot Guard was held last even
ing in the armory. Seventy-five of the
newly elected members signed the role.
The following new members were elected:
Hiram S. Thompson, Horace II. Sanford,
George E. Brooke, F. Howard Russell, w.
b. Stratton. Henry T. Mix, George Marks,
Second Connecticut Volunteers, all eI-
Grays; q. P. CLARK, Company D, Second
regiment, Y. N. G.; g. L. Atwster and
Thomas Grant, Governors Foot Guard
L. B. Clark, Second New Jersey; g.
Thompson Smith. Company E, Second
| regiment; Henry w. Loomis, First Con
necticut Heavy ARTILLERY; R A. Baldwin,
Wisconsin Volunteers; James d. Clark,
Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers; NJ. F.
| Sternberg, Sixteenth Connecticut Volun
| teers. The meeting was largely attended
and ex-Csptain James N. Townsend of the
Grays made most interesting speech.
The uniform committee held meeting
after the special meeting to consider tn,
style of uniform to be adopted. The uni
form will be similar to that of the Firs
company of Hartford. The colors will b.
red and buff with black leggins. The hs
has not been decided upon. Captain ]. B
Wooster and Lieutenant Hervey T. Potter
handed in their designations.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
EARTH TO EARTH.

The Funeral of the Late mr.. Paris
Prominent New York G. A. r.. Men
Present.
The funeral services over the remains of
the late Captain Edward K, Paris, who
died recently in New York, were held at
the residence of E. P. Fsrren at 16 Home
place yesterday afternoon at p. m. The
funeral was in charge of Admiral Foote
post, g. A. R. The following members Of
Alexander Hamilton post No. 1S9, depart
| ment of New York, attended: Past Com
mander A. N. UnderhilI, Senior Vice Com
mander A. b. Montague, Past Commander
Colonel ]. a. Calvin, First Adjutant of the
| Post and Comrade L. 8. Stone.
The Rev. I. c. Meserve oficiated at tine
house and the burial at the Evergreen Gem
etery was under the charge of the post
The bearers were all members of Admira
Foote post. They were 81. e. Shepard, j
B. Morgan, A. 81. Hurlburt, E. N. Sperry
The casket was covered with large
American flag. The floral tributes in
cluded large wreath of ivy and bunct
of lovely roses.
| ANOTHER OLD SOLDIERS BURIAL.
The funeral of NJ. J. Cojer will be helt
to-day from his late residence, 60 Sylvan
avenue. The members of Admiral Foot
post, No. II, of which the deceased was
| member, will assemble at the house In full
uniform at p. m. A large attendance |
requested.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
SELECTMEN MEET.
Only Routine Business Transacted
Last Nights Session.

Only Routine Business Transacted at
Last Nights Session.
At the meeting of the board of seleotmen
last evening a communication was read
from the park commissioners in the nature
of formal complaint against the stoppsge
of natural water course in Beaver ponds
in the vicinity of Henry and Munson
streets by F. s. Andrew. The board re-
ferred the communication to Town Coun-
sci Pardee to decide as to the jurisdiction
of the board in the matter.
The undetermined location of the town
lines Of Hamden, Woodbridge and New
Haven, an effort to locate which was made
last year, but not completed, was brought
up by Town Agent Clarity. The board
finally decided to fix upon the frst Tuesday
after the first Monday in September to at
tend to the work.
The committee on construct lion reported
favorably on the question of locating a
new town post to suit the convenience Of
the city and town.
William Jenkins of % Foote street, of
Indian descent, appeared before the board
and asked for help from the town. He
said that he supported family of three
belonging to his daughter, and although
asking help frequently from the town has
not received anything. The case was re-
ferred to the committee on outside poor.
Captain J. N. Townsend appeared before
the board in behalf of the park commits
sioners requesting that the board mark the
road from Main street to the entrance of
Fort Wooster park about an eighth of
mile long 80 that the read could be put in
condition for driving. The matter was re-
ferred to the roads and bridge committee
to investigate and report
An invitation from President Corey of
the State Street road requesting the mem
beers of the board to be his guests at his
cottage at Short Beach tomorrow after
noon WAS read and accepted. The board
Of public works will also attend, both
boards leaving the city hall at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
A GREwSOME RELIC
Preserved by an Old Soldier of tn
Civil War.

Preserved by an Old Soldier of the
Civil War.
The Hartford Courant says: civilian
H.Whitelaw of this city wears on his watch
chain grewsome relic of his service dur
ing the war of the rebellion. 1t is leaden
bullet from a schrapnel shell which was
taken from Mr.. Whitelaw's head fifteen
days after the battle of Winchester, Va,
September 10, 1864. The sohrapnel shell
burst near where Mr.. Whitelaw was stand
ing and two of the fifty bullets which 1t
contained were buried in his body. The
one he has preserved entered his head in
the frontal bone, directly on line with
the nose, passed under the skull and was
taken out about three inches back of the
entrance. The surgeon gave Mr.. Whitelaw
the bullet: which he has since carefully
kept and recently had mounted. The other
bullet entered Mr.. Whitelaw's left thigh
and passed through the leg. This one the
surgeon kept. Mr.. Whitelaw was a mem
Der of Company D, Second regiment, Con-
necticut Heavy artilley, which lost in that
battle fourteen officers and 1873 enlisted
men, killed and wounded, among those
wounded being Lieutenant erasmus R. Fly
Ter, Company I, reinsurance commission
or, who was crippled for life by bad
wound in the left leg.
"The place where the bullet entered Mr..
Whitelaw's head is still marked by hole
in the skull"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
GORED BY A COW.

Hattie White Seriously
Injured by an Infuriated Cow on
Oak Street-Her Injuries May Prove
Fatal - The Owner of the Cow Ar
rested.
Hattie White, the six-year-ol daughter
of Issac White of As Oak street, was pain
fully and probably fatally injured by being
gored by an Infatuated COW on Oak street
early last evening. The COW is the proper
ty of John Swiszssky who keeps butcher
shop at 33 Oak street.
Yesterday swisztsky purchased two
COWS, and last evening was leading them
by slender string down Oak street, when
one of the animals suddenly broke away
and dashed headlong through the crowded
street. Efforts were made to stop the in
furiated animal but without avail, and the
COW dashed down Oak street into Factory,
up Broad, and again back into Oak street.
Officer Dargen was on his beat at the
corner of Oak and Broad streets, and as
the COW was about to turn into Oak street
again, attempted to head 1t of, but before
he succeeded the, by this time, thoroughly
| infatuated animal, head down, believing
and snorting, dashed onto the sidewalk op
posite 40 Oak street and caught little Hat
| tie White, who was playing on the side
| walk, on its horns and tossed the unfortu
| nate child into the air, one of the horns Of
| the animal piercing the eye of the little
girl and tearing the flesh away nearly bach
| to the ear, while the other horn penetrated
| the top of the scalp.
| The child fell upon the sidewalk uncon
scious and was carried tenderly into the
house by Mrs. White and some of the
spectators. DR.. L. J. Gaynor WAS sum
moned and treated the injuries, which con
sisted of very serious cash about two
inches in length on the top of the girP'
head, severe cut on the right side of tn.
head near the eye and is badly bruised
about the body. Later an exploratory
operation, consisting of cutting open thu
skull to ascertain the extent of the injur
les, was made by Drs. Gaynor and McCabe
who had also been called in. The child
injuries are very serious and may prov
fatal. Mr.. White, the father of the in
jured child, was summoned from his work
in Meriden in response to telegram enc
arrived home last evening.
Immediately after the accident Office
Dargen placed Swisztsky under arrest
charged with violation of the city ordi
nance in allowing animals to run at larg
| in the streets, but he was subsequently re
leased under bonds. When the case i
called in the city court this morning con
tinuance of a week will be asked in orde
to ascertain the extent of the little girl
injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
MOULDERS, STRIKE.
Looks Like a Settlement In the Near
Misunderstanding Last Night.

Looks Like a Settlement In the Neal
Future-Meetins Last Night.
Iron Moulders' union, No. so, held {
meeting at Trades council hall, 746 Chspe
street, last evening, and there were abou
200 moulders present. The employees IL
the south foundry at Sargent's, who re-
fused to 60 to work week ago Monday
morning, are all members of this unior
and they met last evening to consider the
situation. After considerable discussion
they decided to accept of Mr.. Henry B
Sargent's proposal to go back to work fol
three days with the objectionsl 0on- union
man, at the end of which time Mr.. Sargent
promises everything will be made salts
factory to the men. What the term 'sat
isfactory" means does not appear. AS the
only thing which will satisfy the union
moulders is the discharge of the objection.
able party in question, they think it fail
to suppose that at the end of the three
days Of grace he will be discharged. II
Mr.. Sargent fails to keep his agreement
the men from both the north and south
foundries will hold conference, and 1t Ia
probable that a general strike of all the
moulders will be declared.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

Young Mems Christian Association
Youngsters Kncampment at Pine
Orchard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
JUDGE HOTCHKIsS HONORED.
The Jury in tho Common Pleas
Court Present Him with u Testimo-
NAL of Their Appreciation and Es-

The Jury in the Common Pleas
Court Present Him with n Testimo-
NAL of Their Appreciation and Els.
TEEN.
In the coDmon pleas court yesterday
session, was presented with testimonial
containing written statement signed by
ali the jurymen expressing their thanks
for and appreciation of Judge Hotchkiss
conduct and manner toward them during
the term. The presentation was made by
Foreman Amos b. Alling. Judge Hotch-
kiss responded briefly but very feelingly.
The text of the testimonial is as follows:
Hon. Hobart L. Hotehkiss:
Dear Sir-At the January session-A d
1S93-of the Connecticut legislature, you
was appointed Judge of the court of COM
mon pleas for New Haven county. For
the first term or session of this court since
your appointment, the undersigned were
impanneled as jurymen of said court from
various towns in the county.
Your station, rank, and reputation as q
lawyer, the superior ability and fidelity
| that has characterized your action in the
legislative halls of the state was sufficient
warrant for your promotion to the bench
once dignihed by Blackstone and 3
Story and long line of eminent jurists.
1t is now our opportunity to improve
| the opportunity-believing that it will be
in order, as to time and place, previous to
the final adjournment of the present
July term, to respectfully cay In
this manner that 1t has been our
pleasure to notice your courteous atten-
ton to ali, and correct judicial bearing,
your evident desire to constantly and in
| fexibly dispense "good and exact justice"
and especially to be impartial in every re-
| spect, your clear, logical and comprehen-
| sive exposition of the principles of law, q
| solicitous and watchful care of the legal
| rights of all parties in interest; and at the
| same time it has given unmistakable and
| confrmatory evidence of the wisdom and
| sound judgment that governed the selec-
ton of yourself to the high and important
| Office of judge of one of the Connecticut
| courts of equity and justice.
Amos b. Alling, David T. Osborn. n.
L, Smith, Matthew W. Ellis, Herbert O..
Baldwin, Il. Lincoln Andrews, Charles W.
| Bradley, John O'Hars, Frederick W. Doc
little, William T. Robinson, William G..
| Plummer, G. R. Gillette, Andrew Scrsn-
ton, Thomas Cannon, James F. Judge,
George H. Bartlett, John q. Barton, John
| NJ Hhittapdoo Taropoa roon
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
THE EXCURSION SEASON

Six Hundred From Court General
Terry, A. o. F., Go to New York and
Coney.Island-A Large Party on the
Starin Visit Glen Island-Other
Excursions This Week.
Two large excursions left this city yes
terdsy morning, one the Court General
Terry, Ancient Order of Foresters, for New
York and Coney Island by the steamer
Continental, the other Elm City council,
Knights of Columbus, and Crusaders Cas-
tie and Rock Castle. Knights of the Golden
Eagle, for Glen Island by the steamer John
81. Starin. There were about 900 people
on board the Continental and most pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all. The
Jocslyn Square quartet was on board and
rendered several selections and the Second
Regiment orchestra furnished music for
dancing. Among the people who went on
the Continental were: David Sliney, Miss
Nellie Healey, Miss Nellie Fleming, Mr.,
and Mrs. Alexander McGinn, Miss McDon-
aid of Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bee
gan, Mr.. and Mrs William Herman, Mr.,
and Mrs. James LeGrand, Councilman Nc
Csrthy and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. James Kel-
ley and family, Officer George Murphy,
T. F. Sheehan, Miss Tighe, Miss CLARK,
Bernard McQueeney, Miss Nellie Hyland,
Miss Kittie Lenahan, Miss Annie LeGrand,
Miss Annie Mcdonald.
To-day the big o. U. A. NJ. excursion to
Greenport, L. l., by the steamer Continen-
tai will leave Belle dock at $50 q. m. The
party will leave Greenport at 5 p. m. and
arrive in this city before $50 O'Clock.
will 90 to High Rock grove by special
train at $50 this morning.
The members of the Sunday school of
the congregation Mishkan Israel will go to
Pawson Park by the steamer Margaret at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning.
The moonlight excursion by the steamer
Margaret around Faulkner's Island, under
the auspices of the Y. P. s. @. E Of the
Epworth M. E. church will leave Belle
dock at 7:45 this evening and return at
midnight. Good music and refreshments
on board.
st. John's Catholic club and Momauguin
land by the John h. Starin tomorrow
morning at $50 O'Clock. 1t is expected
that there will be a large number on board
from each society.
The third half holiday excursion to Ro-
ton Point by the steamer Continental will
leave Belle dock at 2:15 p m. Friday, re-
turning at $3.50 o'clock.
The steamer Continental will 90 on q
grand popular excursion to New London
next Saturday, the boat leaving Belle dock
at $50 O'Clock and returning about $50
the same evening. This will be most ex-
cellent opportunity for days outing.
There will be good music and refresh
ments on board. The boat will stop at
New London about four hours, giving
ample time to visit the points of interest.
The K. o. J. society will give their an
nual excursion to Glen Island on Thurs
day, August 10. by thu steamer John q.
Starin. There will be music for dancing
on board and everything will be done to
give those who go good time.
Israel Putnam lodge, A. o. U. w., will
60 to ROTOR Point tomorrow. It will be
one Of the largest excursions of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
Huntington's New Congregational

Huntingtonss New congregational
Church - Interesting Exercises.
HUNTINGTON, July 25.-The new Con-
gregational church, built TO replace the
one burned yer ago to-day, was dedicated
to-day, a large crowd being present at both
the morning and afternoon exercises. At
IL o'clock this forenoon the morning ser
vice commenced with scripture reading by
Rev. Mr.. Lsthrop of Munroe. The dedi-
catory sermon was by Rev. A. F. Pierce Of
Danbury and the prayer by Rev. ]. S. Ives
of Stratford. At the conclusion of the ser
vice collation. was served by the ladies of
the parish at hsffnear by. AT o'clock
this afternoon the second service commsnc-
ed with an address by Rev Mr.. Arbuckle
of Shelton. An original poem was read by
Rev. Mr.. Keneston of Shelton and was fol-
lowed by an address by Rev. Willard n.
Beard of this place, now of the Hartford
theological seminary. Rev. Mr.. Keneston
and Rev. G. F. Pfentiss of Bridgeport off
ciated at communion. The service was
brought to close by benediction by Rev.
A. 4. Park, pastor of the church. Many
out-of-town clergymen vera present The
church coat 5000 and the debt on 1t Is
less than $780, To-day was the 10th an
niversary of the organization of the sooi-
ETY..