davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15

l shall continue selling clothing at 10
Per cent off for cash until June 18th.
These goods were marked low in the first
place and with the above discount you
can certainly get bargains. III d. Bardin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15
.: Manicuring Goods 3.

Nice line of center tables and lounges
just arrived at A. NJ. Bowle's furniture
store, Call and see them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15

Bring in your faini' receipts and prescriptions, and the great
est of care will be exercised in their compromising. We make a
specially of this work, strictly guaranteeing everything.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
COMPLIMENTARY RANaUR-

rendered TO Lynde Harrison at
Heublcin's Cafe-Those who Were
Present.
At Heublein's cafe last evening q
complimentary banquet was rendered
to Hon. Lynde Harrison by the party
of twenty-five gentlemen who went
to Washington recently as his guests.
Among those present wers Judge Callahan,
L. T. Root of Waterbury, T. ]. Fox, j.
Birney Tuttle, W. B. Stoddard, Lieuten-
ant Governor Ernest Csdy, Marvin Il.
Sanger, Nicholas Staub, Alexander @.
Robertson, Michael ]. Houlihsn, Charles
n. Comstcck, Frank L. Wilcox, John P,
Healy, Arthur B. Calk:ns, Linford F.
Root, G. s. Burlingame, Fred ]. Brown.
The committee WAS ]. Biruey Tuttle,
William B. Stoddsrd, David Callahan.
Lieutenant Governor Cady acted as
POSTMASTER, and responses were made by
nearly everyone present during the ban
quet. Mr.. Harrison was presented with
handsome punch bowl with twenty-five
glasses, representing the twenty-five peo-
Pile who were on the Washington party.
The bowl and glasses sat on tray en-
graved with the twenty-five names. The
presentation speech was made by William
B. Stoddard.
The following was the menu served:
Little Neck CLAIMS. Clsret.
ConEomme.
Boiled Salmon, Hollandaise Sauce. SAuterne.
New Potatoes Boiled.
Sweetbresd Braise. Sauterne.
Green Peas.
Lsrded Tenderloin, Mushrooms
French Fried Potatoes.
Roman Punch. Cigarettes.
Broiled Spring Chicken. Champagne.
Julepne Potatoes.
Lobster Salad.
Cheese Coffee Fruit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
ARLAzEIN NEW YORK.

| The Storage warehouse OF A. IT.
Demarest &c Co. In New York Bad
| 1y Damaged by Fire Early Xester-
| day Morning-Guests I'm Neighbour
| ing Hotels Aroused
| NEW YORK, July 26.-Guests of the Ho-
tel Waldorf and the Cambridge hotel, at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-third street, en-
| joyed an excellent view of big fire that
| partially destroyed the carriage storage
warehouse of A. T. Demarest & Co., at 337
and $50 Fifth avenue, at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. The firms mandatory is In
New Haven, Conn. The hre lasted nearly
| An hour, and at times the blaze rose higher
| than the roof of the Waldorf.
The building where the fire was is Ave
story brick structure on the northeast cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-third street,
directly across the avenue from Mr.. Astor's
big hotel. 1t is occupied by A. T. Demar-
est & Co., principally as a storage ware
house for fine carriages and coupes. There
is work and paint shop on the top floor.
1t was there that the fire started. Police
man Sloan saw a blaze through the win
dows at $3.50 o'clock this morning and sent
in an alarm.
By the time the iremen got there the en-
tire upper floor was on fire and the flames
had burst through the roof. Ascend and
third alarm brought fifteen engines and a
water tower to the scene. The latter did
good service.
The paints and varnish in the workshop
fed the fire, and for time the blake rose
to great height.
All the guests in the two hotels ACROSS
the avenue were aroused, and crowded to
the windows, from which they could get
view of the fire and the firemen at work.
Lines of hoee were carried to the roofs
of adjoining houses and tons of water were
poured into the burning building.
Chief Bonner was on the scene and or
dered the houses next door to the factory
cleared of their occupants as a matter of
precaution.
Members of the FIRE patrol went into the
burning building and succeeded in cover
ing many of the fine carriages on the lower
floors and saved them from damage by
water.
The fire was confined to the upper floor,
which was completely Quilted. A number
of fine carriages in the workshop for paint
ing were burned and others below were
damaged by water. The loss on stock Is
estimated at $25, 900 and the damage to the
building at $4,000. The cause of the fire
Ia unknown
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
JULYH
DEATHS.

MARINE LIST.
s1Wk PORT OF NEW HAVEN. x48ts
ARRIVED.
Sch Carrie A. Norton, Wiley, Phila, coal to RR.
Sch Royal Arch, Wentworth, do. do. do.
Sch Phoenix, Carlton, N. Y, iron.
CLEARED.
Sch Ida B. Gibson, Falkenburg. Norfolk.
Sch G. b. Delemater, French, Pegee, N. j.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
THE VICTORIA CoURT-mARTIAL


Rear-Admiral Markham Contradict
ed-CIose of the Prosecution,s Case.
VALKrTA, Malta, July 26.-The court
martial investigating the loss of the Brit
ish battleship Victoria sat again to.dsy on
board the Hibernia, Henry B. Bradshaw,
flag lieutenant of flagship Trafalgar, who
accompanied Rsar-Admiral Markham when
the latter temporarily transferred his flag
to the Camperdown, was recalled to give
further testimony. He stated that when
vice-Admiral Tryon eignalled the question
after seeing that his first signal was not at
once obeyed by the Csmperdown, what
are you waiting fora" he (the witness) did
not report the question to Resr-Admiral
Markham until little time had elapsed
Vtcs-Admiral Sir Michael Culme Sey.
mour, president of the court-rnertisl, re-
marked that this testimony was opposed tc
the tenor of Rear-A dmiral Markham's DIES.
patch to the admiralty. Lieutenant Brad
| shaw adhered to his testimony, and added
that Rear-Admiral Markha1n's reply, 81
don't understand" to Vice-Admiral Try on'<
questioning signal was made after the
Camperdown had begun to turn inward in
response to the first signal for the evolu
ton.
Rear Admiral Markham was recalled il
consequence of the foregoing testimony
He said that perhaps he was mistaken
in his previous testimony when ht
stated that 1t was Lieutenant Brad
shaw who had reported to him thu
questioning signal from the Victoria. i
might have been someone else who ha6
made the report. At any rate his decision
had been affected by this signal. The rea
admiral protested against certain part o
Gerard Noel of the battleship Nile, and ex
pressed the wish that 1t be expnnged from
the record, but the court refused.
Captain Alfred Lsigh Winsloe, then an
nounced that the case for the pros
secution was closed, and an adjournmen
was taken until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
FELL FROM a WINDOW.

Ffve-Year-OId Mamie Lynch Fatally
Injured While PlayinE-she Fell
From the Top story and Fractured
Her Skull-Death Ended Her suffer-
ings Last Evening.
Mamie Lynch, the ive-yesr-old daughter
of James Lynch, fell from q window In the
top story of the Mallory block at the cor
ner of st. John and Wallace streets about
o'clock yesterday afternoon and received
Injuries from the effects of which abe died
about 6 o'clock last evening.
Yesterday afternoon Mamie was playing
on lounge In a room in the top story of
the building with several companions.
The lounge was close against the window
which was open, the shutters being bowed
in and fastened with q slender cord.
While playing on the lounge little
Mamie rolled over against the shutter
when the cord parted and abe was precipi-
tated to the ground. She was tsndsrly
picked up in an unconscious condition and
carried into the house. DR.. Cahill was
summoned and upon examination found
that the child's skull had been fractured
and her left arm broken besides sustaining
severe internalinjuries. Everything posi-
BILE was done to alleviate the suferings of
the little one, but abe died In great agony
about 6 o'clock.
Medical Examiner White was summoned
and pronounced death due to an accident.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
ONE FAVORITE WON.
But IT Was Only by the Hardest
Kind of n Fight.

But it Was Only by the Hardest
Kind of n Fight.
CLEVELAND, July 26.-Only one favorite
won in the grand circuit races this after
noon and then only by the hardest kind of
a fight. The races were very exciting and
holly contested. In the stake for three
year ODDS or under, Double Cross started
out hot favorite, but she was not in good
trim to defeat Oriole and the latter won
with ease in three straight heats.
In the stake for 2:21 trotters Jay Hawker
was q favorite and won in straight heats
after San Pedro got the first heat. In the
last heat of the race Navidsd showed sur
prising speed and came very fast along the
last quarter. He was pocketed by Jay
Hswker and Belle Cassett and could not
get through. Had he been able to do so
he might have won.
In the race for PAGERS of the 2:14 class
Red Hal sold as favorite. Alvan Swift
was second choice, and there was more
betting on the race than any other of the
meeting. Henry F. set the pace for the
frst. In the second Hal Dillsrd was cue
| ceesful, to the surprise of bis owner. In
| the fifth, after Paul had been generally
| placed "a favorite, Hal billiard again won,
| and the race was postponed until to-mor-
row. In the last three heats Alvan Swift
made glorious finish and was not beaten
by more than head each time. The day
was perfect for racing, and the attendance
excellent,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27

i, =. N~k-N th<11s
A once boy honest, Intelligent active
"a Address In own handwriting, stating are
references. eIc
iy22U POST OFFICE BOX as7.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
WANTED

a COMPETENT girl for general honHework
iyss ~ LIVINGSTON STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27

w
HOIsENORk girls, cooks and whItrAasee
III private families and hotels: city aud shore
always ind best plAces here. MRS RABR,
aFl Isl d Elm street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
CRITICALLY ILL.
Henry 3. Dawson, President OF the
New Haven Water Company, Very

Henry 9. Dawson, President OF the
New Haven Water Company, VERY
Low.
Henry S. Dawson, president of the New
Haven Water company, is critically Ill al
his residence, No. so Whalley avenue, and
much doubt as to his recovery is express.
ed. He contracted severe cold about si1
weeks ago, which developed into rheuma-
tism, and since that time he has been con-
fined to his bed most of the time. He has
been gradually failing, and few days ago
a council of physicians was called and the
doctors were of the opinion that he would
not recover from his illness owing to his
advanced age. Last evening he was re-
ported as rapidly falling and that his death
was only a question of short time. He
has rallied several times during his illness,
but each time has sustained a relapse. Mr..
Dawson is about eighty years of age and
has always led an active life. Had 1t not
been for his remarkable constitution he
would not have survived thus long.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
CHACE WAS UNSTEADY.

He Rallied Toward the End, How
ever, and Succeeded in Defeating
Budlong.
HOTEL WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE 81.
July 26.-Piay was resumed in the Went
worth tennis tournament this morning by
continuation of the Reed Goldman match,
which was interrupted yesterday afternoon
by the rain. In the previous set Reed Won
by score of 81. In the second Reeds
eye seemed to be off, and he drove nearly
every ball out. His long reach helped him
but little and Goldman volleyed and
smashed from the net at will, winning six
straight games. Reed scored only points
to IS for Goldman. In the next set thinge
were different and Reed took the set, go,
scoring 80 points to 81 for Goldman. The
full score of the match is: Reed wis,
81, O-6, go.
The only other match in the singles was
that between Q. s. Waterhouee and B. E.
B. Mitchell, both of Boston Mitchell
made good fight, but his opponent GOV
sets, 6 4, Ga. B. B. Cam has defaulted to
A. E. Foote, and Burlingame to J. B.
Reed. This leaves only the Chsce, Bud.
long and the Bruce Wrenn matches to be
played in the first round.
At $3.50 p. m. the match between Nal
colin chase of Brown university and 9. R
Budlong, the interscholastic champion, wal
begun. For the first four games Budlone
had it all his own way and Chace was very
unsteady. Then the latter took gooG
brace and by accurate lobbing rnd good
net work outplayed his antagonist and
won 9 6, 6-3. Then R. D. Wrenn of Hsr
ward took two straight sets from Merriam
Bruce of Boston, 0, 81.
The second round WAS begun with
match between J. F. Talmage, jr, and G
S. Waterhouse. Talmage won easily, 81
6 Q. In the doubles Budlong and S. D
Reed defeated George Wright and Martin
90, 6 O.. Malcolm Chace andR. D. Wrenl
beat J. B, Reed and A Goldman, 3, SO
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
GIVEN A RECEPTION.
Secretary Herbert Honored by Il
People of Portsmouth,,

Secretary Herbert Honored by the
People of Portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 6.-Secretary
Herbert was rendered grand reception
this afternoon and evening on board the
old and historical Constitution. The ves-
sci was deliberately decorated with bunting
and evergreens. It was nearly 6 o'clock
when the secretary and party arrived back
from Boar's Head, and when they boarded
'Old Ironsides" they received hearty
greeting from all present.
The reception committee consisted of
Commander Crowninshield and wife, Pay
master Ring and wife, Assistant Engineer
Winchell and wife, Lieutenant Brsinerd
and wife. The reception was attended by
all the officers attached to the yard and
the elite of the city.
Late this evening the Dolphin dropped
down into the lower harbor and came to
an anchorage. Immediately after the re-
ception Secretary Herbert and daughter
were conveyed to her in the commodore's
launch. In the morning the Dolphin will
proceed to the fishing grounds in the
neighborhood of Isles of Shoals, where the
party will pass the day in fishing and
probably land at the islands.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
news BY TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
THEY Will TEST TIE ACT
Of Great Importance to Rail-
roads in Massachusetts.
SECRETARY HERBERT Is E0R0RED.
He Was Given a Reception
on the Old Constitution.
LOUISVILLE BANKS ARE opened.
A Feeling Of Quietness Now
Prevails There.
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.

The New York and New England
Road Will Test an Act of Massa-
chusetts That fleets All Railroads
in That State.
BosroN, July 26 THE New York and
New England railroad will test the consti-
nationality of the act of 1892, which pro-
vided that when any person or corpora
ton is cut off from access to lands by the
laying out Of a railroad, and when no COM
pensation has been paid for such taking, or
agreement made thereto, the railroad
commissioners may, if they deem it ex-
pedient, order a crossing to be made aud
maintained at the expense of the railroad
company. The case came up In the su-
preme court to-day, and will 60 to the full
bench.
The case is one of great Importance to
railroad companies and to owners of land
crossed by railroads. If the act is consti-
tutional it is possible for crossings to be
ordered in places where railroad has been
maintained for scores of years. In the
present case, which Is laid in franklin,
Mass, the railroad has run over the land
in question since 1875, and acquired it's
land by warranty deeds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
moTHER AND CHILDREN KILLED

"O N 4 ID AND " LUX EN- N Ill L. ED
Attempt to Cover the Murders by
Burning the House-The Father Ac-
cused.
PrrTsBURG, July ga mother and two
children met death in terrible manner
this morning at the hands of some I'M
known murderer. At about 2 q. m. the
South Side fremen were called out to ex-
tinguish slight fire in the house of John
Smouse, who lived on Oak Valley on the
eide Of the hill. The men had no difficulty
in extinguishing the blaze, and then some
of the fremen in looking about the house
were Mortified at the sight of three dead
bodies lying close to one another. They
were those of Smouse's wife and two small
children. There were three ugly wounds
in the woman's head which showed that
she had been struck blows from behind
with a Ratchet or hammer. The children
had the appearance of having been smooth
cred to death, though their bodies also
showed marks of violence Their clothing
had bsen burned little, though had they
been living when the fire started, they
would have had no trouble in getting away
from the small blaze. The children were
named Mary and Margaret, and were four
and-two years old respectively.
The husband was at once surrounded by
the firemen and the police were sent for.
He told story to the effect that he had
been sleeping on the floor down stairs, but
was awakened by smoke and ran up stairs
to extinguish the flames. It was then, he
said, that he first discovered the bodies of
his wife and two children. The police,
however, have different theory of the
crime and at once placed Smouse under
arrest. They were confident that murders
had been committed, and say that the muir
derer set fire to the house to conceal the
crime.
Smouse is a laborer, thirty-f five years of
age and apparently very ignorant. There
was one more child in the family, but by
some means that one escaped. The bodies
of the victims were taken to the South
Side moTgue, and Smouse was locked up
in the Twenty eighth ward station house
to await an investigation by the coroner.
The child who was saved, boy, Is only
five years old, but this morning, weeping,
he told the police that his father killed HE
mother.
che hit her on the head three times
with the hatchet," sobbed the little fellow
The neigbbors think jealousy was the
cause of the deed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
SHELTON SAVINGS BANK
Organized and Officers and Directors
Elected.

SHELTON, July 26-The original incor-
porators of the Shelton Savings bank met
yesterday afternoon in the town clerks of
fee and voted to add to their number six
others, making the total twelve. They are
as follows: Aaron R. Smith, Watson j.
Miller, Thomas d. Newcomb, Henry Berry,
Joseph Tomlinson, Wesley L. Clark, F. G..
Perry, G. A. Shelton, s. I. Palmer, a. II.
Beardsley, ]. b. Barlow and E. L Staples.
W. J. Miller was elected chairman of the
meeting and Henry Berry secretary. The
following officers and directors were elect
ed: President, Watson ]. Miller; vice
president, John h Barlow; secretary and
treasurer, Joseph Tomlinson. Directors:
Henry N. Beardsley, Henry Berry, Thomas
q. Neweomb, Aaron R. Smith, Gould A.
Shelton, Frederick g. PeIsy, Wesley L.
Clark. The directors, with the president
and vice president, constitute the executive
hoard
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
SIGNS OF FOUL PLAY.

An Inquest Held Over the BODY of
a Drowned Man and a Bas Der is
Held on Suspicion.
GARDINER, Me-, July 26.-An autopsy
upon the body of Charles Blenp, who was
drowned from a boat in Horse Shoe pond
Sunday, discloses Enthusiastically signs of
foul play.
George Silver, who was with Blenn, Ed.
Wakefield, from whoee summer camp the
men were returning, and Harry Dunn, a
local barber, who met Silver directly afts,
the drowning. are held as witnesses. An In.
guest Was begun to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
WORK OF C0wARDS.

They Horribly MutIlate n Sixteen
Year Old BOY and 1t Is Probable
That He VIII Die.
ROCHESTER, N, e., July ga most
despicable outrage WAS committed yester-
day afternoon upon Henry Bickford, aged
sixteen, who resides with his grandfather,
John Bickford, on Ten Rod road, six miles
from this city. While the boy was berry
ing in the woods he was seized by two hun
ters and horribly mutilated.
The boy is expected to die from the
wounds. He made desperate fight
against his assailants, who threatened to
cut his throat if he did not desist. A thor
ough search Is being made for the vii
laius
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
RECEIVED AN OVATION.

An Army of Turner's Give an Exhibi-
ton at the Worlds Fair and Were
Greeted With Cheers.
CHICAGO, July 26.-At 4:30 an army o.
lusty turner's who came from various psrta
of the country began a march through the
worlds fair grounds, receiving an ovation
from the crowds that tbronged the thor.
oughfares.
The turner's went to the stock pavilion
A great many people had copgregated there
to see the performance and welcomed the
athletes with loud cheers. The program
included gymnastic games, fencing with
foils, dumb bells and wand drill by 3,00(
membars
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
OF the Lehfgh Valley Road-The Ne
England Road.

WrssrED, July 2s.-The private car con-
tanning the officials of the Eehigh Valley
road passed through here this forenoon
attached to the Boston express over the
New England branch of the Philadelphia
and Reading road. Railroad men In this
vicinity believe that the trip has some sig-
niicance In connection with the reported
deal by which the New England branch
may be transferred to the Lehigh Valley.
1t Is understood that the Lshigh officials
were to stop at Hartford, whore they were
to hold a seesion
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
THERE WAS NO RUN.

All the Banks I'm Louisville Opened
Yesterday for Business and EEvery
thing Was Serene.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2d-All the banks
opened promptly at 8 o'clock this morning
and proceeded with their business ss If
nothing had happened to disturb the fnan-
cial affairs of the community. Except for
the crowds there WAS no indication that
business was not "a serene and quiet as it
ever WAS. At the start every depositor
who wanted his money got il without a
word, and while there were a number of
them who called drew out their balances,
there was not what might be called run
Those in a position to know the truth
assert that every bank In the city is solvent,
and all that was necessary to prevent fur
theT trouble is a belief in this assertion by
the depositors
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
BOARD OF CHARITIES
Selects n Yale Graduate as Seer,
IaFy.

HARTFORD, July 26.-Tne state board of
charities at Its meeting here to-day decided
to not elect secretary from outside the
board and elected Commissioner Hemsn c.
Whittlesey, republican, secsetsry to serve
for one year from July 1, 1893. Mr..
Whittlesey Is resident of Middletown
and graduate of Yale university, 1880,
with the degree of LII B. Members were
appointed to visit county homes as fol-
lows:
Hartford county, Miss Mary Hall; New
Haven, Miss Rebekah G. Bacon; Middle.
sex county and Litch6eld county, Commits
sioner Spencer; New London and Tollany
counties, Mr.. Whittelsey; Fairfield and
! Windham counties, President Tracy.