davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04

PUTNAM, Aug, 3.-The Wheelock wooden
mile, which have been closed since spring
and which started again about three weeks
ago, this afternoon notified sll the en-
ployes of mill No. that beginning next
week they will run but five days a week
and may have to reduce the number of en-
ployes. They employ $50 hands.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04

These Inventory days cause
a temporary shifting of stock.
Shoes have taken a walk over
to the side of Cloaks, Suits
and Waists.
Corsets now occupy a por-
ton of the Dress Goods sec
ton. This turn over of
stock means-turn over a new
leaf in price reductions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
Grand Canton sa.,aeus

If you want good company. fine music,
perfect order, go on Canton Ssssscus' ex-
cursion next Tuesday, August 8, on the
City of Richmond to New York and Coney
Island. Second Regiment band for concert
and Philharmonic for dancing music.
Tickets for round trip 81; children half
price. Boat leaves Belle dock s q. m.
lhsrp; return II p m. Cars in waiting
both ways.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
BOAT THIEVES AT WORK.
A YaWl Stolen in the HarbOr While
Its Owners Slept.
Soma time hatween S.30 O'Clock and dav

0Ou4O tAu10 OoSW0CA SsoV " VIVA nklu udy
break yesterday morning river thieves stole
$40 yawl which was fastened to the stern
of the yacht Lethe, of the New York Yacht
club. Shortly after 2 O'Clock yesterday
morning the yacht manned by two yachts
men dropped anchor in the harbor about
half mile from Long wharf.
All hands on board Immediately went
into the cabin and to sleep. While they
were in the arms of Morpheus the ever
alert thieves. which infest the docks of
nearly every large city, stole the yawl and
managed tosescspe with it. The theft was
reported to the police, but up to late
hour last night no trace of the boat had
been discovered.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
RAILROAD MEN.

Eight Hours Work n Day at the Hart
ford Repair shops OF the consoIi-
dated.
HARTFORD, Aug. 3-Notices were posted
in the car repair shops of the n. Y, N.
d. & d. road here this afternoon announc-
ing q reduction of hours of labor of all
workmen to eight hours per day. Tao
hundred men living in this city are sff. cited
by the order. From an official source il
is learned that the ssme policy of retrench,
ment Ia to be pursued by the road over al
its branches The road has q forca of 81 :
600 men employed III all capacities and the
annual disbursement for wages Is sbou
s. GOO, 600. No reason is assigned fol
shortening the hours of labor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
HIS BODY FOUND.
Supposed to Have Jumped or q New
Haven Steamboat.

Haven Steamboat.
BRIDGEPORT, August 3.-The body of a
man badly decomposed was found by the
New York tug Shubel off the stratford
lighthouse late this afternoon and brought
TO this city. From cards on his psrson
and marks on his clothing he Is supposed
TO be @. D. Fuller of New York or
Hoboken. he had . ticket on the New
Haven steamboat line to that city and is
snnnosed to have jumped off one of the
staamers of that line. About his waist
was tied an iron bolt weighing sbout twen-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
Special antices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Apents, fit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
Miraculous Hyperisl.
Lake saltonstsll for days outing. If

Whittlesey's Everybody's Friend Is the
only known specific for rheumatism. neu
ralgis, sprains, etc. One trial convinces
For sale st druggists. su2 ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04

Mean temperature. 81.
Max temperature,79.
Min temperature, Sc.
Precipitation 90 inches.
Max velocity Of wind, 1873: ,o,
Deficiency OF temperature since January 1-3oa
Excess Of precipitation since January l. "a
w.C.C, b. ]. COX. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
sHT" In connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
VIM. NEELY Il co.
NEW HAvES. Friday, August 4. 1855.
Tile sDeather to-day-Fasr

ne S0Se@<IEe| S0-tSt.I H1
TELEPHONE
No. S3-
NOTICE.-T Tile firm
of Nm. NecLy G. Co. { HIM.
Nicely, EdsO. MakAey and ".
E. Malley) anil dfssOkae dur
ing august.
~. b. Al persons AaVims
elainss against said firm arr
requested TO present them for
settlement. Those indebted ID
tile firm a0iH please MAXI
prompt Payments.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
lust between ourselves and

( 4
black eye and says, IS cents.
100 better ones which sold
for from $500 to $2.oS go at
choice for $I.oo. All first
class goods.
CIoaks. Suits. Wraps
News spreads like wild-hre
and our Carpet Sale narra-
tive, coupled with the story
of many a buyer, has made
something of a stir.
The Carpet man will stand
right by the schedule of
prices which is here repro
duced for this week.
The full line Of Body Brussels con
etc, 40 from the last cut 81 - TO
Si-oo a yard An new patterns
Body Brussels Is framc0 down from
SIS 10 20 cents yard
Wool Ingrsins extra supersD at - -
and IS cents yard, were - and -
cents.
Agra Ingrains at - lie oeuts yard.
were Is cents
All MoqHette Carpets trimmed down
10 Just Sill a yard
Is cents yard cut away from ali
Tapestry Brussels
Art Squares In all sizes Is cents
square yard lower than they
we've
Second Floor.
Costs but little to be good
to your Horse and will save
him for better use than Fly
bait. Don't forget those
summer Horse Sheets we
told about, selling at nominal
prices.
Foot Main Stairway
The best Souvenirs of Old
Yale are none too good. Yale
Pennant and Wishbone
Brooch, sterling silver, cor
rect shade blue enamel, $I.25.
Yale Pennant Scarf Pins,
sterling silver, so cents.
Yale Souvenir Spoon. ster-
ling silver, gold bowl (our
original and unique design
$I.o8.
The only place we know
of where you can buy the
Columbian Souvenir Coins
with holder thrown in (scarce
1892 issue) for oS cents each.
These will be at a premium
some day.
Jewelry Counter.
Why do we keep harping
on Pajamas d? Because they
were bought to sell. Because,
all things being equal, men
5oIH buy where goods are
cheapest. Because there's no
better night-dress made in
point of comfort and GOODNESS.
Because $I.6o, $I.75, $2.5o
indicates fifty cents under
price.
Mems Furnishings.
.W'NEELYAsDCo'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
Terribly Scalded.

Bridgeport, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Bridget O'Neil
was taken to the general hospital tonight
terribly and probably fatally scslded. She
became engaged in quarrel with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ellen Finnigan, this evening, and
the latter threw kettle of hot water on
her. Mrs. Finnigsn was arrested.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04

MIR. DeWell Much Better.
James D. Dewell was much more COM
Portable yesterday and his recovery is now
confidently expected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04

Store closes Friday at /:
0'cloek noon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
Music in Milford.

There was music at Riverside park, Mil
ford, last night at o'clock by the Milford
band. The following was the program:
Patriotic air.
1. March-'tNaval Review. ............Je Jennings
2. "Recolections of the War; ............. Boyer
3. Waltz-"After the Ball'' (by request) Harris
4. Song and Observation-Disclosures au Revoir"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Rollison
5. Song-"Come Where My Love Lies Dream
ing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT endelssohn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04

Sterling silver souvenir spoons at 81 up
wards ut SuYerthaus', jewellers, 700 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04

Sergeant Mcbride, who was threatened
with pneumonia, was reported as much
improved last evening, aud 1t is expected
will soon be able to resume his duties at
police headquar ters. He is attended by
Dr. L. J. Gaynor
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
WMn'NEENeDCo'
'CrGat Goodness !
WHAT A GAIN!
A Busy, Busting Time at the Great
Assignee Clothing Sale,
780 Chapel Street.

Nothing like Il ever seen before In New Haven.
the Tremendous crowd that was all day IozE At
the great assignee clothing sale, 80 Chapel Ct
Never Was IL known OF before 70 sell 5lothinE a,
such prices as you can buy az this great sale Of
fine clothing. In order 10 show what Gigantic
bargains VIII be offered. q few prIceI arc men
toned
An elegant suit OF Mems clothes for 81 Is !.
very handsome, latest style, and worth Sls On
This So IS suit Is made Of good quality cloth and
is positively worth $500, or money viii Be rel
Turned Meas hne quality suits for IS % worth
ti6oo- Mems extra Inc suits, tailor made A. %
worth $500 and thousands Of ether EuiiK An
elegant pair OF Mems Pants At 81 60 latest sfrle
This Is q guarantee that the Si-<p Pants are
worth $500, or money viii be returned Fxfrs
nne quality Mems Pants At 81 IS guarnn.eed
worth S5.ol. And II, 600 other kinds az Pnufs n,
select from Extra tne quality Boys suits a. a
worth $500 Boys PantA at rs cenfs worrh q
cents And thousands Of other IKE barx.iaS
All must 20 ats terrible sacrffce Do nos f,N
to call and examine goods and prices Al thIs
great sale TO be sold al retail at twenty eve
cents on the dollar. A chance for such Wop5sr.
full bargains occurs only once In a lifetime. Re.
member the address,
$50 Chapel Street,
Garfield Building, between State ana or.r,. 60.
New Haven, Conn.
Daring this great assignee clothfpx sale III.
store VIII remain open TIL O'Clock 81 night 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
CRUSADERS ACTIVE.
A Course of Study of the Base of
the Drink Plague.

One of the largest meetings of the
Crusaders t. A. society held for some
time, at which scarcely any but MEM
bers were present, was neld yesterday
1t is safe to say that it was one of the
most useful meetings the society has
ever held. 1t was the occasion of the
first OF a series of papers which are to
be presented during the coming winter
by. members Of the society. A. W. Gut
ridge read the paper yesterday, ana it
was certainly an able production. He
quoted the most prominent physicians
of the world as opposed to the use of
alchohol for any form of disease. Many
people fancy it is good in case OF cold.
Instead, 1t is injurious. 1t only deadens
the nerves of sensation so that the pain
or oppression may not be so much felt;
but this deadening process hinders
nature in her Office of healing. In
fevers treated with alcohol, % per cent
die; without alcohol, 3 per cent die.
The death rate for all diseases in hos
pitfalls using alcohol as a medicine is
four times as high as IN hospitals using
no liquor. ''lt strengthens no one; it
only deadens the feeling of fatigue" 1t
is worse than useless in case of pain,
for while it may ease the pain it does
not remedy the disorder which produced
the pain; and the patient may be grow
ing worse without being conscious of it.
Members were urged to decline the doc
tors Igor prescription. In childbirth
sickness, liquor is the cause of great
and immediate harm. 1.-The thought of
a mother running a saloon in her breast
for the benefit of her own offspring is
not an agreeable reflection"
A lively discussion followed. opened
by J. T. Mcclure and J. r. O'Reilly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
Fabst Brewing Co.,. ST. Paul Branch, Wholesale Dealer

dress. The demands OF fashion are
we'll nigh Imperative, and they who in
slst upon following its beck are soon
chained to its chariot-slaveS.
Finally: Remember the words of the
wise King LET thy garments be always
white" (EcciesiasteS tx, s.. The Bible
means something very suggestive and
very positive when it tells OF 1.-The robes
washed and made white in the blood OF
the Lamb"
Something very real for this life when
it tells US that the defiled cannot enter
heaven. Nature joins with grace III ab-
horlng the unclean. The decaying log
is covered with moss, Doth to hide and
to absorb its unSeemly form. The rain
comes to wash the trees and rocks and
roofs and streets, and Dame Nature pre-
SCENTS US the little field mouse, which
digs and burrows in the dirt, as model
OF neatneSS. 1t has passed into PROV
erb: las sleek as a mole"
L am Inclined to believe that ones
conception of purity of heart may be
pretty fairly estimated along the line
OF person and garments.
Blessed are the pure in heart"
has Sloyen, Can Sloven who is
willing to continue SlOven enter into
the meaning of that? Can slattern
whose whole attire indicates careles s.
ness and snifIleSSneSs read johns Wis
ion i'll the Book of Revelation with ny
understanding or interest?
When the glad dawn of millennial
glory dawns, things outward will cor =
respond with things spiritual, and a
more than Sabbath day care and he at
ness will peryade the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
DIR. INGERSOLL
Discusses Extravaganza at Some
Length.

At the Park Congregational church
the pastor, DR.. E. P. Ingersoll, preached
last evening the fourth of his series of
sermons to young women on Self Con-
troll and Extravaganza in Thought, in
Speech and in Dress" He said:
1.-The Bible furnishes words and
thoughts for every question which agi-
tateS the human mind, and so tonight
that its force may the better be realized
shall crown each topic l discuss with
a text. But before we advance to the
themes of the evening, L will give
brief review of the subjects presented
last Sunday.
In speaking of self-reliance, this was
the line of thought: No creature is born
into the world so helpless as man. Birds
and beasts have an instinct, which at
first is full grown. The young bird
builds as perfect nest as the old one.
The bee gathers as sweet honey upon
its first excursion as upon lis last. But
it is not so with immortals who are still
IN the mortal. We are born helpless
that we may develop by effort and
struggle. Struggle educates; work
knitS the fiber: we come to know life in
proportion as we toll our way out from
weakness and ignorance. Depend upon
your friends in all things reasonable,
for there are some things which can
only be done by cooperation But let
us not ''steal a ride" when others are
walking. Mind gets strength by thought
just as the body does by wholesome
fOOdSand wholesome work. If you and
l are turning to some one for help over
every rough spot we are as if we should
expect strength when some one eats our
dinner.
The blacksmith makes his arm strong
by lifting the hammer.
Lift hammers! Lift hammers and
strike, not the ringing anvil, but the
hot iron upon the anvil. When we
meet our LIES task cheerfully, reso-
lutely, we will be honored and sought.
When you strive to rise above the
need of sympathy, then you will get the
best sympathy-a full. sweet content.
So Jesus met his lot. and, because He
did. living tide Of sympathy and love
and loyalty has flowed through the ages
to gather about Gethsemane, the judg-
ment hall and Calvary.
Order was commanded. Pope says
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
QUEEN LIS BREAK
Caused the Hawaiians to Set Up
Provisional Government.

caused the Hawaiians to Set Up q
Provisional Government.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. - Gen.
Alfred S. 11artWel, formerly attorney
general of Hawaii, in an interview pub
lished in the Chronicle, says:
The fact deserves special notice that
the citizens of Honolulu established the
now existing government of Hawaii in
order to conserve life and property.
Anarchy was right abroad. The ex-
queen had no hereditary, no reserved
rights. She became qualified as a
queen only on taking her oath of office
to support the written constitution of
1887, by virtue of which she succeeded
kalakaua. When she announced on
that fateful Saturday, Jan. II last, her
intention TO Subvert the fundamental
law OF the land, and to govern by a
royal proclamation, which she was
pleased to call constitution, and which
was meant to disfranchiSe the whites,
her ministers barely escaped with their
lives from the palace on refusing TO
assent to her mad proposal.
IF the royalistS feared that Can't.
Nlltz's forces would be used to assist in
the prevention of bloOdShed, and there
Iore Skliltully cause the eX-queen'S alb
olcatlOn 10 be expressed as if it were a
surrender to United States forces. or
That 1t was temporary surrender until
the United States government should
make known its own views on the stu
alton. the provisional government was
not party to such conditions, nor did
The United States government agree to
act as umpire between her and the pro-
ViSlonal government. If such agree
ment had, however, been made, it was
q 70
statements and conceal from the Ha-
Walian governments minister. or its
representative in Washington, positions
intended to be claimed by the Unlled
States. That the Washington admins
tratlon, on hearing all the facts, VIII re-
IRAN from melting mob violence in Hon.
olulu cannot be duubted.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

echo throughout the courts of our God
and will through the rolling ages of
eternity.
The persons to be united in this golden
bond are brethren. AS sons of Adam,
sons of their father, sons of God in the
church of Jesus Christ.
MATURE OF BROTHERLY UNION"
1t is not union of sentiment, opinion
or Judgment.
1t Is unity of affection, unity of
desire and purpose.
The great desire and purpose of a
Christian man is his own salvation, that
of others and the glory of God. 1t is
unity of conduct and obedience to God
and the church. Enemies to Brotherly
Union" Talehearers, sly whispererS,
envy, jealousy. self. determination to
rule OF ruin. are all hostile to unity.
How to Promote Brotherly Unity
Live close to God. Study the Word.
Forgive men their trespaSses. Bear
with the weaknesses and infirmities of
the brethren. In short, get more of
Gods love.
There is great power in the unity of
the brethren. This is just as true in the
ethical as in the physical nature of man.
1t is Gods way of producing potency
and power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
HON. Z. IL. KELLY.
He Talks Raciiy on His Return
From WASHINGTON


From Washington.
Hon. P. II. Kelly returned from Wash
lngton yesterday, whittier he had gone
to counsel with the powers that be
relative to affairs Democratic in the
North Star state.
MI. Kelly says that patronage matters
are IN rather a chaotic state Just at
present, owing to the grave questions of
state that are just now confronting the
administration and engrossing its whole
attention. He believes, notwithstand-
Ing the poor showing made by Mime
sofa at the last election, that she will
get her full share of the plums, but that
officeseekers must be patient and re
member that their little affairs are of no
particular moment to anybody but
themselves. The policy of the admins
tration, he adds, is to allow the present
officeholders to serve out their terms,
their places then to be filled by the very
best men that can be had. In other
words. civil service reform, the watch
word of the old Cleveland regime, will
be pretty rigidly adhered to.
Mr.. Kelly would not say who would
be the lucky ones i'll the race for the
offices of postmaster, collector of in
ternal revenue and United States dis
trIct attorney. but quietly intimated that
i'll every instance Mr.. DOran'G choice
would obtain. He thought that Mr..
Doran was little too lenient about
allowing others to usurp his functions,
and that he, Dorian, should insist upon
holding his own.
AS TO the Hawaiian imbroglio, Mr..
Kelly states that the Administrations
attitude on the premises will receive
the plauditS of ali light thinking men,
and will rebound to Mr. Cleveland's
wisdom and craftsmanship. AS yet. he
says, none knows just what Is going on
between the department of state and
the authorities of the Pacific island, and
until reliable and authentic account
of the official transactions, and full
and complete history of this affair can
be had, it is the veriest piece of folly to
attempt to denounce or. criticise the
government.
Asked about the significance of the
last elections, Mr.. Kelly replied that so
far as the Democracy was concerned it
would be a blessing in disguise. The
Democratic party, he continued. is a
fighting party, and if allowed TO take
things easy is apt to get muscle bound
Ito use a pugilistlc eXpresSion) The
effect of few knockdownS is to warm
it up and put it Iii fighting trim. The
Democratic party must always be the
party Of the masses, and if it behaves
itself will be in the aScendancy, as it
has natural majority III the whole
country of over million of votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

W. H. Brown, livery man at Mer-
riam Park, drove up to the central po-
lice station shortly after o'clock yes
terday afternoon and reported that a
lap robe had been taken from his buggy
a few minutes before, while his vehicle
was standing at Sc Exchange street. The
robe is worth $50. and was present
from Ransom & Horton a short time
ago. While speaking of the matter De-
tective Meyerding walked into the sta
ton with the robe and Joe McNGlty, a
buggy washer, who was charged with
stealing the robe. McNultY had in his
pockets a number of letters and bills
belonging to r. Overpeck. McNulty is
an old offender, and it is presumed some
other differing put him in possession of
the Overpeck letters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
TALK ABOUT HAWAII.
Expressions of the Press Regard
ing the Situation.


Let United States support of the nro.
Vlslonai government be withdrawn. to
the end that the people of Hawaii NAV
set up government of their own If
they want monarchy, they can restore
their queen; if the prefer the present
provisional government, they can in
dorse Ii; II they want different gov
ernment,they can establish it.-Atlanta
Constitution.
When tldIngS come from Honolulu
regarding the new departure" and its
results, when the public is possessed of
a full knowledge OF the facts upon
which Mr. Cleveland, with the SUPPORT
OF all his cabinet, based his action
then, put not till then, can Judgment
and criticism find reasonable and sutfi-
cleEt basis Tor eXerciSe.-Boston Globe.
Some OF our lingo contemporaries
claim that 1t IS an un-Amerfcan policy
Oh the part Of the United States TO re-
slst the temptation to swallow the Sand
Wlch Islands. Such an instance of ma
tOnai territorial confluence. as the
papers in England are pointing ont is
decidedly un EngliSh.-New York Tele-
gram. VIZ
IL the Republican organs which are
now preaching non-interyeution in
hawaiian affairs had thought of it be-
1oIe minister Stevens intervention was
approved Dy tue Harrison admnistra-
tloh lhey might have saved the country
tIoHi us present undlgniiied POSITION.
81. Louis POSt-Dispatch.
So far as the position of the president
and his cabinet III this matter is con-
cerned, 1t seems TO be clear enough. II
Is that the opponents Of the government