davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Died in Wilkesbarre, Pa.

Ex-Representative Lazarus Sohoemaker, seventy-four years old, died suddenly in Wilkesbarre, Pa., of heart failure. He was one of the wealthiest citizens of the Wyoming Valley and was identified with the large financial and social institutions of the city and county. In 1870 he was elected to congress.
 MT. Shoemaker was a relative of Dr., Robert Shoemaker Ives of this oity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

had to be reduced and the big two months sale did 1t. Only a small evil however, out of which good will come. Rectifying it fast as we can The affairs of such a concern can't be settled in a jiffy. Please bear with us.
 The stacks of new goods which have been at the gates knocking hard for admittance are now entering with a host to follow.
 Come to think of it, such a thorough clearing out is the best thing that could have happened. Almost equivalent to the amputation of an arm for the salvation of the body. Spring styles and stuffs are bad appenda- geS to a stock Ot tall and Win ter goods. Ours ? all sold. A clean sweep. Think of that!
 Let the clean fresh new materials flown in. Already find little forerunners which give an inkling of what's to come.
 Much of our buying came when that lamented stringen- cy was upon the money mar ket. It gave an immense power and elasticity to the dollars. Think we're going to take advantage oi that to get your dollars Not much. Watch closely and do all the eOmbarzMg that some sellers are so anxious | for
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
FLYERS AND DRUMmERs,

Their Coming Annual Convention
 Here.
 The annual convention of the Connecti- cut Pliers and Drummers will be held in this city on Wednesday, September 27. There will be thirty corps in attendance, numbering over 300 men. A parade will be held in the morning and dinner will be served in the armory at 12 o'clock. For the afternoon the prizs drumming will be held on the green. The day will be closed by grand ball in the nrmory. There will be sixteen prizes offered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

Next Thursday the employees of the Northampton division of the Consolidated railroad eat sheep bake at Compounce lake. It is expected that seventyfve or more people will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

Slang Phrases Are sometimes excusable, because, eener- ally, they are right to the point.
 WE ARE IN IT When we offer you fine JAVA AND MOCHA
 27c. POUND. In 20 seconds we grind pound.
 R. W. MILLS, 382 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

Judge Fenn of the Superior Court was Heartily Greeted by His old Com m1adea.

J uOS6 rem O1 the superior OOuEt
 was Heartily Greeted by His old
 Comrades.
 BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 9.-The twenty-ninth reunion of the Second Heavy artillery was held at Seaside park, this city. too day, President Alfred G. Bliss of Washington, D. O., presiding at the business meeting. Officers chosen for the ensuing year are: President, F. A. Lucas, Goshen; vice. president, William H. Lewis, Bridgeport; secretary and historian, D. 0. Kilborn, Litch6eld; assistant secretary. A, P. Ktrk- ham, Ansonis; treasurer, 0. W. Hinsdale, Litchfeld.
 The president will name the executive l committee to arrange the next reunion. The Second Heavy artillery WAS originally the Nineteenth regiment, recruited in artillery in November, 1862
 Judge Fenn of the superior court was hesrtily greeted by his old comrades.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
THE GRAEs, CELEBRATION

Next Wednesday Evening at the
 Armory-The Observances Next Sun-
 day.
 The seventy seventh anniversary cele- bration of the New Haven Grsys will be held on Wednesday evening of this week. A reception will bs held in the squad room of the company. at the armory, to which all ex members of the company and the members of Company A, Twenty. seventh 0. V., are invited. On next Sunday morn ing the company will attend divine service at the Church of the Redeemer, where c sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Phillips In the afternoon they will deco rate the graves of their deceased members.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

Mean temperature, 67. Max temperature, 79. Min. temperature, 55. Precipitation, T. inches. Max. velocity of wind, HIN. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-257 degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l. 106 inches.
 W.CC., H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates @ trace of rainfall too small to measure. HSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Left $l0O.OOO.

MADISON, Sept. 9.-With the death of William H. Dowd, aged eighty eight, who died on his farm in the Woods district yesterday, the last of family of brothers famous for their peculiarities passed away. The i've brothers, Abraham, Augustus, George, Lemuel and William, all of whom have died within the past fifteen years, lived singly throughout their lives. Abra- ham, Augustus, George and William lived together on the farm where William died. Lsmuel owned au adjoining farm, but boarded with his brothers. George, who was not strong enough for work in the field, did the homework ard prepared all the meals. By strict economy the brothers saved fortune amounting to over $100.- GOO
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
New Price on CoHne.

We are almost afraid to give you the new price for fear 1t may create doubt, but then, here 1t goes. JAVA AND MOCHA,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

Silverware for wedding gifts at reduced pxicss at Silyegthau's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
WELL REMEMBERED HERE.
Colerado's Famous BeIlfgerent Gov
 eFHOr.

COlorado's Famous Belligerent Gov
 ernor.
 The now famous 'sblood to the bridles" Waite, the belligerent governor of Colorado, so bellicose in behalf of the free coinage of silver, is well remembered by some of cur New Haven people who knew him forty years ago. He was then rising lawyer of western New York, about thirty years of age, tall, slim with long light hair which was inclined to straw coler. He has been married twice. His first wife is we'll remen bered by his New Haven friends as 8 remarkably beautiful and winning girl, a Miss Russell, who was eighteen years of age when she became his bride, he being then twenty-nine or thirty years of age She died after happy married life of number of years. She was f-~-, SaRquoit, N. Y.. and that r>'" him so charmirs j, and again was successful taking Tor his second wife another Sauquoi lady, Mrs. Celia Ma'tby, lady of marked beauty and charm of manner. An interesting fact, first wife, another -Sauquoit lady, became the second wife of the famous Mormon dignitsry and chieftain, Brigham Young.
 West Haven Notes.
 The West Haven Buckle company's fac tory, which has been shut down for some time past on account of inability to get material to fill their orders, will reopen this morning"
 A grand bene fit was given the employees of the new dancing pavilion on Saturday night.
 Mayer, Strouse & Co.'S base ball team defeated the Peck Brothers team at the Cottage grounds on Saturday in the second game of the series. The first was won by Peck Brothers and another game will be played to decide the championship. The score was to 6.
 Last week two of the fve-minute cars were taken off of the West Haven Electric road, and as soon as the others are taken off second new car will be put on the depot branch. A number of box cars will be put on this fall.
 The Winchester Avenue railroad is con- templatipg the erection of steel tower 200 feet high at Savin Rock, the top of which can be reached by elevator. and afford a fine view of the sound and surrounding country.
 Mss Bella Hume, one of the teachers in the university at Atlanta, Ga, delivered an address in the West Haven Congregational church yesterday morning on~AThe Work Done by the Teachers in the Colored Schools of the South."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

Lovely teeth from using Hyperial.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

Our coffee mill ought to hum from nor till night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Mondav. September III, 1893.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TS FOh IO-DA1. Allcock,s Porous Plasters-At Druggists. City Cabs-Michael Norton. Complete House Furnishers-Brown Durham Coffee-R. W. Mills.
 Dry DrS Goods Importers EEwen Mcintyre & Co. Entertainment-Poli's Wonderland Entertainment-Grand Opera House Fall Dress Goods-The Chas. Monson Co. For Sale-Bay Mare 312 Ferry Street. For -Cottags-Lawrepce and St. Roman Sts. For Rent-Rooms-111 Dwight Street. Fer Rent-Room-M.L l.. B., This Office. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown O. Improvements-New Haven House. Miss Leighton's School-152 Grove Street. Notice-S. A. Spencer.
 Reopening-Hopkins' Grammar School
 Worlds Fair Tours-Morse, Schroeder Stock Wanted-Rooms-Student P. O. Drawer 68. Wanted-Er Dixwell Avenue. -Situation-X. Y., This Ohce.
 Wanted-Situation- Putnam Street.
 Wanted-Situation-21S Franklin Street.
 Wanted-Situatiop- Putnam Street.
 Wanted-Porter-Globe Hotel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

WEATHER R ECOHD.
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WAsHINeroN D. O., p. m., Sept. 10, 1893. Forecast for Monday. For New England and eastern New York Fair; slightly cooler in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York, ex- cept stationary temperature on the Massachu- setts coast; north winds
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR SEPTEMBER 10, 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

-Z E s B RO- KEN. Out
 of ert ai goods. We'll own up to 1t.
 The stock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
VIM. NEELY & CO.
NEW HAVEN, Monday, Sept. Il, 1893. TAe yeatAer to-day-Fazr TELEPHONE No. S23.

TELEPHONE No. S23.
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
YOUNG WIFE'S INFATUATION.
SHE FALLS IN LOVE WITH THE
HOTEL CLERKS WIFE.

Strange Action OF Two welI-to-do
Women in Greenfield, Ind. Who
Learn to Adore Each other Instead
OF their Husbands.
CHICAGO. April 26 The Inter. Ocean
has the following special from Indian
apolis: 20. E Miller of Converse, Ind
appealed to the police last night to as
sist him in finding his daughter. He tells
a remarkable story.
Last December the daughter, who is
II years old, was married to w. T.
Lewis The young husband secured EN-
ployment at Greenfield, Ind where he
and his wife boarded at the Union Hotel.
All went well until Lewis wife 1t is
said, developed an attachment for the
wife of the hotel clerk, which by degrees
became an infatuation In proportion as
her attachment for the wife of the hotel
clerk increased, her love for her husband
waned
Recently Lewis returned to Converse
and laid the case before his father in law.
The latter went TO Greenfield and pre-
vailed upon his daug ghter to return with
him to Converse. The father and
daughter arrived in this city at 10 o'clock
last night on the way from Greenfield to
Converse
They went from the train to the
Spencer House While Miller went to the
desk TO register Mrs Lewis went to the
parlor. When Miller reachedlthe parlor
be found that the woman had left the
hotel 10y side entrance The father,
after hurried search placed the matter
in the hands Of the police who have thus
far been unsuccessful in finding the
runaway.
The sup position is that Mrs Lewis has
either determined to return to the wife
Of he hotel clerk at Greenfield or else
had an appointment to meet her in this
| pitv
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
ANNUAL MEETING At THE ALHSHOUSE.

Trustees Of the Poor Elect Officers for
the Ensuing Year and Award Contracts
EfOr the Quarter.
The annual and quarterly meeting Of
the New Castle County Trustees Of the
Poor was held this morning. All the
members were preseEt, with the excep
tion of NJ N. Willis, who was unavoid
ably detained.
The present officers Of the board were
re elected They are: President, Della.
ware Clark secretary, John w Denni
son; financial secretary, John W. Denni.
son; solicitor, Henry c Conrad; directors,
Charles F. Baird, and Albert B Harris
upelintendent, G. w. Groves; matron,
Mrs Mary Groves
Bids were awarded as follows Gro
ceries, Dennis and Peach; drugs L. T..
Dilworth; mutton. r r. Carey; dry
goods, w B. Sharp; boots and shoes, E
X Crawford.
The almshouse has at present 200
inmates. One hundred and twenty ere
discharged during the past year. and
i've have died during the past month.
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
TO GO THROUGH WILMINGTON
THE PRESIDENT, HIS CABINET AND
LEADING WOMEN OF THE LAND

VIII Pass Through This City over the
Pennsylvania Railroad I'm Route for
New York AMI Chicago at $50 This
Evening.
President Cleveland and all the mem
bers Of the Cabinet with the exception Of
Secretary Herbert, will pass through
this city this evening en- route to New
York, where they will review the naval
ceremonies to morrow.
The train will leave Washington at4
o'clock and will arrive in this city about
G 30 over the p. w. q B railroad.
1t will arrive in New York about 10
o'clock
After his visit TO New York, President
Cleveland will start for Chicago Here
he will put in motion the Columbian
Exposition machinery on Monday morn
ing
Mrs Cleveland and the ladies Of the
Cabinet, with the exception Of Mrs La
mont and Miss Herbert. who are now In
New York, will be in the party this
evening Mrs Olney and Mrs. Smith
will 60 as far as New York with the
President Private Secretary Thurbei
will accompany the President TO tn,
latter city and will return to Washing
ton Thursday evening. with Mrs. Cleve
land and Mrs Bssell
The party-that will accompany th
President 90 Chicago will include al
those named with the exception of Mrs
Cleveland. Mrs Bissell and Mr. Thurber
Only the President, Mrs Cleveland
the members aud the ladies' OF the Cabi
net, General Schodeld. Admiral Benhan
sud Mr. Tburbsr will go aboard tn
Dolphin to witness the naval review.
The train that will bear the Pres
Dental party from Washington h
New York this afternoon aud from
the latter city TO Chicago and return
will consist Of FIVE Pullman cars
The trip TO Chicago will be made with
ont return TO Washington, the sam
train leaving New York at noon oi
Friday and reaching Chicago at no oi
on Saturday Returning TO Washing
ton the train will leave Chicago a
G o'clock m. Monday and will be du
In Washington at / o'clock Tuesda
afternoon
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
FAMOUS CALIFORNIAN IN CHICAGO.

Senator's Scheme Is TO Institute a Show
of Baby Trotters Under One Year in
the Ring.
CHICAGO, April 20 Leland Stanford,
the famous Californian, is in Chicago on
business connected with his personal ex
hibit at the Worlds Fair.
While attending to the installation of
a model of his wine cellar he is also
working on a special feature for the
agricultural department. The Senator'S
scheme is to institute a show of baby
trotters under one year old in the ring of
big amphitheatre.
He intends TO ship fifty of these
youngsters from Palo Alto in order to
give the public an insight into the
primary evOlutions of trotting in horses.
Senator Stanford has lost none of his
enthusiasm for the horse. He held TO a
despised theory and through it revOlu-
tionized the trOtting world Over twenty
years ago he determined upon establish
ing great breeding farm for trotters
and runners at Palo Alto. He owned
Occident and became impressed with the
belief that the future great trotters
would come fIom the commingling of the
native trotter and the best types of i'm
ported thoroughbreds He devoted much
time to the study of his theory.
Electioneer and General Benton were
finally selected as the stations, and the
former died in 1890 with a record of hav
ing produced the greatest number oi
performers in 30 or better ever credited
TO sire. Sunol, Arion, Palo Alto, Bell
Bird aud others by Eleetioneer were al
world-beaters They gave direct proc
of the correctness of Stanford's theory
For holding it he was subjected L
the adverse criticism Of breeders an
turfmen and was ridiculed by horsemei
but be brought it to triumphant demon
stration Palo Alto was one-half thoI
oughbred and Sunol one fourth.
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
HIS MIND BECOMING UNHINGED.
Not Generally Credited He is Now III
at the Jail Residence.

The Latest Report Concerning stevens
Not Generally Credited He is Now III
nc the Jail Residence.
Special TO the Evening Journal.
GaoR0E1oNN, April &c Solomon
Stevens lies III in one OF the bed chambers
OF the Jail residence 1t is rumored that
his mind Is becoming unbinged by the
excitement and trouble, but the report
is not universally credited
The excitement has somewhat abated,
but is likely to break out az any moment.
On Monday, Stevens sent message TO a
prominent business man here, asking
him TO go his bail in case a writ Of habeas
corpus could be obtained. He re.
piled that be sympathized with Stevens,
but could not conscienciously 20 his bail,
as he believed him guilty.
He further said that he did not care to
incur he enmity Of all the men Ia
Georgetown for one man. The new
house In which Stevens lived In Ellen.
dale was burned to the ground at mid
night, Just before he moved to this town.
IL is further reported that "Stevens
burned the roof from over the heads OF
his mother aud old grandmother All
this accompanied the refusal of the re
quest for help.
The terrible results, had the dastardlJ
scheme proved successful, have thor
oughly aroused usually easy-goinl
Georgetown Public sentiment, how
ever is divided. though the majority be
lieve in the guilt of Stevens
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
WAY MEN 'SACTIVITY
Messrs. Salisbury and Lea Urge
Passage of the Supplement
TO THE CITY RAILWAYS CHARTER.

Messrs. Townsend and Clark Working
Hard for the Gordon Heights Bill
Others Appeal to the Legislators to
Pass the New Castle, Newport and
Wilmington Railway Bln-Both Sides
Of Comment on the Taxation Bill 20
BE Heard.
staff Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, April 20 The electric railway
war still goes on In the State House
Three rival interests were represented
yesterday.
Willard Salisbury, Jr, and Preston
Lea urged the Senate Committee on Cor
poratlOns 20 make a favorable report on
their supplement TO the present charter
and the bill to incorporate the Whining
ton and Suburban Railway Company
The conference was held in one Of the
upper committee rooms last night The
members of the committee present were
Messrs. Watson and Pyle Mr. Records
was engaged with the Committee on
Claims.
The two bills were discussed from all
sides, but Senator Watson refused to re
cede from his position on the over grade
uuder-grade and Ia erger amendments
IL was nearly If o'clock before the meet
ing adjourned Senator Watson and Mr.
Salisbury remaiaed some time after
Messrs Pyle aud Lea left. No salts
factory conclusion was reached.
George r. Townsend and Philip r
Clark spent the afternoon in the Hous,
trying 10 get the Gordon Heights Rail
way bill passed 1t was reported favor
ably several days ago, but has neve
been called up for passage. They mad'
every effort to get Chairman Watkin
to call il up, but were unsuccessful. ant
left town in u very unpleasant state o
mind
Last night ex Representatives John A
Crauston of Newport aud David w
Elkinton Of New Castle came to town il
the interest of the New Cas- le, Newpor
and Wilmington Electric Railway Con-
pany's charter They did not go befor
any committee, but spent the time lot
bying among the members They sal
they were perfectly willing to accep
over-grade and under grade amendment.
but wanted terminal facilities at Secon'
and Market streets in Wilmington.
is still a ease of want all around.
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
JUDGE WALESS DECREE AFFIRMED.

The Dismissal Of the Herreshof Com
paDy's Libel on the Addicks Yacht
"Now Then"
Willard salisbury, Jr, counsel, re
ceived in Dover to-day telegram from
the clerk of the United States Court of
Appeals, that the court had affirmed
the decree of Judge Wales in the Now
Then yacht case, where the Herreshofi
Manufacturing Company were libelants
against the yacht which belonged TO
Mrs J. Edward Addicks.
The claim was about 81 900 The de
fense was that the bill, which was for
repairs to the yacht, was incurred under
a guarantee by the Herreshoff Manufac.
turing Company, to make good their
guarantee when the yacht WAS sold to
Addicks, who made it a present TO his
wife, and that if any credit was given,
it was to Mr.. Addicks, and the yacht
was not liable.
The court below took this view aud
dismissed the lible, aud the Circuit
Court of Philadelphia has affirmed Judge
Wales decree
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
SWEPT AWAY IN A MOMEET.
Homes and People Caught Up In a
Terrific Cyclone and Hurled to Death.

Terrinc Cyclone and Hurled TO Deaths
MooRE's, Ohio, April 26 The country
west and southwest of here was swept
by terrible cyclone last evening.
Endless damage was done, but how
much will not be known until tele-
graphic communication is restored.
The news at hand makes 1t certain
that ten persons were killed and
many more injured and untold property
destroyed.
Among the dead are ]. o. Connors
and his whole family, consisting of Eve
persons; Mr. Hanks, H c Clements,
aud a child Of Henry Bateman.
Tom Weaver had his arm broken and
was otherwise injured and is in a serious
condition Three of Mr.. Hanks family
we're seriously, and perhaps fatally, in
iured. Their house was blown to atoms
and the family only extricated after
desperate efforts had been put forth
Phillip Dyer's house was moved twenty
feet. His invalid wife and baby were in
the second story at the time the storm
came up and were carri' d away with the
building, but miraculously escaped
serious injur
Frank Browns house was blown away
just as he and his family escaped Most
Of the people escaped to their cyclone
caves having had warning of the impend
lug danger. Further casualties could
not be ascertained last night but il
seems certain that there are more.
Though the cyclone lasted but a min
ute or two the wreck left in its wake
was dreadful