davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30

state treasurer.
Another turn Of the wheel has taken
place I'm Honduras. The congress has
accepted President Leiva's resignation
and General Vasquez has been elected
president 10 succeed him.
Portions Of the mutiiated body Of
AlIsc Glmour, o milliner at san Fran
cisco, nave been washed upon the
beach.
Lebanon Ill.,. burglars used too much
dynamite, partly wrecking q building
aua arou-iug the town. Three were
arJt srnd On suspicion.
INC Pennsylvania proposes TO com
peJ.t9rs ii cent a mile rate from points
within 100 miles Of Chicago.
Southern Pacific and Southern Cali
foruIs are b1ycottiug each others issue
of l.clets, result o. the t-ranscoutinen
tai war.
Tle1rirk Shelkcr, OF ELgiu, was found
dead in % hammock having acct
deutally shot himself.
In Il bulletin for the week the Illinois
weather service says corn Is uow out Of
danger from frost
l.ss5ying to marry @ ue-ress, Louis
simmons. % white man Of Lebanon ILL.,.
was thrashcd and chased out Of town.
Thomas Beard ana Alioysius Geicr
arc under arrest at BellevIlIe, ill.,, for
inducing W girls to leave for st.
Louis.
Congress may consider the subject of
q cable to Hawaii. a bin has been
introduced authorizing IT,
Committees of both houses may re-
port i bin amending the s%tringeucy Of
the act making coin c~artooning an of
Tense.
Religious war is threatened IN Kan
sas through refusal 10 grant the Ameri-
can Protective association chatter.
Western lines are noteing a large in
crease i'm tonnage, particularly in grain.
Lake lines are also busy.
Six persons were drowned near Col
liugwood. ontario, by the capsizing Of
20 skin i'm a slugll.
A posse is searching for The inhuman
murderer Of Il 9year-o.d g.gl I'D Hum
meIsiou PA
49, ,f:r
n
at..,... ..,.....,In ,b. MS. .f
r,..Iri,
'i's' I'm,
attempting to kiss her. He VIII lose
an eye.
~A,varcpad by , Mic revival pyar.
bvrr Tenn has begun ii crusade
against the evil resorts within IT'S borl-
cr~,
\roprpelfar VI il fl. , foyer over n
l.s..,YiI.u ~ graves by tvo sfud,pr,
al uI5dIeburv ~c,IIerp
r.. ...r.,.ut r.,
Ur''''1' - H.. ''i,a5 4''
-. f,. .na Nt,1 l.,,5 +fm,,
"'''' '"'' =" "'' " 7''"
,E'l iI,l,t +, i. 4ant, .tnt ma liI
- H., ,..ts,. M n-nra ara,nfna
,L.'. .a,n. .r,.r , h,Tt-ng min ami
tI. '.I..,. i.,... lt.' .r,, ,,-,s iL,.dnl
.l.' I.,r" g,,....I Lirry S,,i+b ~ M.
.~,nfnl.r,tr ANN, ms moon nominated
,. ,.-.,nu.tr.sg ~ S~n,y,uao r,nn
-, ~.
"""'P' "uo ""s ~,
r' ,..g ..if ~, r.,nt ~ , tr.tr
ut Ggstou. Md. and was killed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30
condemned NEW

.-"in "la F'''''' W
41" '~"'
michel u"0A 'N"'is
depossora IA sore 'nA'l''
|Blogdhounds are tracing train-wreck-
ers near Birmingham, Ala
iowa puyple had % tHo days eolebra-
ton ut the worlds fair.
Bismarck is slowly but surely failing
The emperor may visit him.
,g .f I'M. ,um1.rlanI had il
cI.,.Iapd Dbio
.rs
I'-'"' "",',
I
lto"'t' '''l..,'l.' Z .r
I'| "''" " ''''''' -
me once Oh lH'Hl'-- p,
a. Al"""uN'' "'> ''"
jules IL. Burnell, q ~ Iau soe'"l
swell, is an emoezzlef OF 2Jo'oV''
Ourtecu white cap farmers Oh i>n-s
ton, ILL.,, have been indicted TOT Hui'el'
D,pbfborIa drove the state Baptist
convention from Racine 10 MILWAUKEE,
Mohammcd Webb stirred mp the par
Lament of religion by defending roIJE
amy.
Receivers have been appointed at
Kansas City for tae Lombard Invest
HeAi company D.,
The big schooner MlcDi1aA Lounu'lGN
above DIN ldhIt' LlAe HuP'i'0i' '"'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30
ODDS AMI ENDS

Senator Beck of Kentucky used e
ten a prize story about his pointer dog
Oue day he was walking along rl-
streets Of LOUISVILLE with his pointer
The dog began to point at q q iooN
in- in a store window. The animal
wouldt bulge, and the senator. benz
curious to know what was f~asc.naHA-
The dog, asked the man his nam.
Partridge. was the reply
Al Brooklin florist llls four DC use
chameleons in one ~ his w.nl7"
Thcy are from South America, ana
seem to have suffered 10 chaa-e =
their removal to a cooler climate Inc
lie upon the leaves Of his palms anu
other tropical plants, and are oc
i0naIy found to alter their coi.t
little. though generally it is only iron
one shade of green to another.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30

London, Sept 22 Ex-Empress
genie has arrived at Aberdeen TO-
which place she viii 20 On a WISH y
Queen Victoria at Balmoral.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30
ROBBERS WORSTED

STOP A TRAIN But ARE BEATEN
OFF.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30

Mr.. White, Of California, addressed the
senate, claiming that there were other
causes for the financial panic besides
the sherman act.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04

The Business outlook in the Town il
Shops VIII Kun on Short Time
CObbler MOntville IDjured-No Keg-
ular Services at the Congregational
Church.
The business outlook in the large facto-
ries in the borough looks more and more
depressing. Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. g
works are now running but three days a
week. Maltby, Stevens & Curtis compa-
ny's factory shut down last night until
Monday. The Simpson Nickle company's
and Hall & Elton company's works will
close tonight until Monday. At R. Wal,
lace & Sons, while there is no regular
shutdown, yet many Of the employees are
laid off for want of employment. Colonel
W. J. Leavenworth, presid, MT of the com
pany, stated last evening that the business
outlook was rather discoureglng, and
though portions of the departments would
run most of the time, taking 1t all together
it would be considered that they were not
running only about half time. Some of
the other factories are now running fairly
".
There will be no regular services at the
Congregational church for the next three
Sundays, although the young peoples
meeting at o'clock will be held as usual
and all are earnestly invited to attend.
There is to be grand fishing contest
among the members of the Lakeside Social
club to-day for valuable prize The
members are to be divided in parties of
two and start at as early an hour IS they
may choose. The fishing is to be all done
in the lake.
The outdoor concert by the band uptown
last evening drew out an immense crowd
on the streets and all seemed to enjoy the
musical treat.
Dr.. Henry Davis Is very much improved
by his vacation trip to Stony Creek.
Q. 6. Phelps starts to day for Washing
ton, D. G.
Harry Clark is moving gooda to the
Hotchkiss house In South Meriden, which
he has leased for business.
A new bridge Is being built near E. j.
Houghs, below Yalesville, and the road to
Meriden is blocked up.
The will of the late Isaac 81. Frost, who
died several months ago in Philadelphia,
was offered here for probate yesterday, but
not the right of jurisdiction. Frost lived
here for several yesrs, but has since living
here resided in Hartford, Newport News,
Va, Philadelphia and other places.
X. Montville, the French eobbler In
Curran's building on Colony street, was
cutting a piece of leather yesterday when
the knife slipped and stuck in his wrist.
seVering an artery, causing quite flow of
blood. Dr.. McGaughey was called and
dressed the wound, which was found not
to be very serious.
A Frenohman named Fred Rieard ap.
psarsd before Prosecuting Attorney Bar
tolomew last evening with battered face
and complained that he was assaulted
Wednesday night about 10 O'Clock in
Wrinn's saloon on North Colony street by
James Hayden and Charles Ennis and |
cruelty beaten. The case will be investi- |
gated to day. !
An amateur bodybuilding business was |
started in the rear of Curran's block yes
terday morning. and only for the timely |
appearance on the scene of James Curran
mis- wagon body would have been traHs-
formed into a rowboat and launched upon
he lake.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
The Bishoprlc of OREGON

Rev. Mr.. Lines of st. PauPs received
several votes for the position of assistant
bishop of Oregon. Judge HOLSTER says of
the case:
"The facts are these: Bishop Morris of
Oregon is getting to bs an old gentleman,
and being in poor health, at the meeting of
the diocesan convention in May last it was
decided to elect an assistant bishop to aid
him in his work. Rev.Dr. Hodges of Pitts
burg, Pa, was elected. Rev. Mr.. Lines of
this city received number of votes, but
whether he stood second to DR.. Hodges 1
cannot say. Rev. DR.. Hodges, however, de-
olined to accept the position, as he was do
ing more important work in his own
church. Soon afterward Bishop Morris
got better and he decided that it was not
BEST to reconvene the diocesan convention
and he is still performing the duties of the
bishopric. Had Mr.. Lines been elected he
would not have served. In fact, had he
known his name had been mentioned b.
fore the diocese he would have declined to
have been candidate He did not wish
the position.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
Personal JOttingU.

S. Silverthau & Sons, the jewelers., will
accept any book on the New Haven saw
ings banks at their face value; one-half
they will pay in. cash, the balance in
goods.
Miss Mabel Ryals is visiting friends in
Norfolk.
Mr.. Sherlon Smith is visiting in the
family of Mrs. M. E. PECK at West Nor
folk.
Mrs. W. II. Perkins is visiting her ais
ters, Mrs. J. N. Alger and Mrs. Lon Alger,
and other friends in Hadlyme for month.
From there she goes to Block leland for
her health.
W. H. Couch and wife are at Colwicb,
Kan.
Captain Walter W. Ives is visiting his
son, W. W. Ives of Norwich.
Miss Jennie E. Lincoln of West Chapel
street and Miss May Royce of Bristol street
are spending the summer among the Berk-
shire hills
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
b ASEB ALL,

Game Between the Stars and the
AdeIphi's at the Derby Driving
Park.
The third game of ball between the New
Haven Stars and the Adelphi club of Biz
mingham will be played at the Derby
Driving park in that place on Saturday
afternoon, and will be Witnessed by large
number of people, WHO will be enthuai-
astic for their choice of clubs. Since the
last game the Stars have been thoroughly
recognized under new management and
several additions have been made in re-
gard to players, and 1t is now believed by
Mr.. Neebe, the manager, that he has club
which will be hard to beat hereabouts.
The game tomorrow, therefore, will be an
interesting one and will be hotly contested
on both sides. After the game the Stars
will be entertained by the Adelphi's in a
royal manner, and It is believed that the
visit to Birmingham Saturday will be one
of the pleasantest trips ever made by the
Stars and one that will belong remem-
bsred.~ The makeup of the Stars will be
az follows:
Sullivan, c.; Spreyer, p; W. Haywood,
ID; r. Haywood, 2b.; Mannix, 3b Skin
ner, IS Moore, If; Philhouser, Of, cap
tain; Colbert, r.; subs, Warner, Terrill.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
ATrEMPTED SUICIDE.
Henrietta Court Tries to Hang HI,
self in Police Headouartera.

Henrietta Court Tries to Hang Her
self in Police Headquarters. -
The women's quarters at police head
quarters last evening was the scene of
another attempt at suicide. Early last
evening Henrietta Court and Ellen Nal
10y, both old offenders, were arrested ct
the Timlin mansion on Day street and tax
en- to police headquarters, the former
charged with drunkenness and general
breach and the latter with drunkenness
and lascivious carriage. The arrests were
made by Officer McKeon.
Upon the arrival of the women at police
headquarters they were placed In the wo-
mems department. Shortly after their in
generation the officers in the general Office
were startled by loud noises, pounding on
the doors and cries from the women's
quarters. II.
Officer John 81. Moore, who was acting
signal officer during the absence of Signal
Officer Began at supper, rushed into the
quarters and found Henrietta in the act of
attempting to hang herself. She had torn
her skirt into strips and made an Inn
promptu rope of the strips. One end of
the rope she had fastened to the bars of
the cell door on the second tier and was In
the act Of tying the other end about her
neck when the officer appeared upon the
scene.
The officer after a severe struggle sue
ceeded In getting the rope away from the
spant the rematn9e of the night i IL ID
a 4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04

The following gentlemen have been sp-
pointed by Bishop Mcmahon delegates to
attend and represent the state of Conpsc-
ticut at the Columbian Roman Catholic
congress to be opened at Chicago Septem-
ber4 4:
Alfred 81. Chsppell of New London,
chairman; Hon. Patrick Garvan of East
Hartford. DIR. J. ]. Morrissey of Hartford
George Parsons Lathrop of New London
Hon. J. Krump of New London, Hon. N
j. Dooley of Hartford, DR.. A. W. Tracy o.
Meriden, Hon. @. T. Driscol of New Ha
ven, James 81. McElroy Of Bridgeport
Hon: j: J. Phelap of Bridgeport; F T;I
han of Newtown, Edward Mullan of Put
man. There will be several others sp
pointed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
ONE THOUSAND EMPLOYEES
To Have n REDUCTION Of wages.

: To Have n Reduction of Wages.
STANFORD, Aug. S.-The Yale & Towne
company, manufacturers of Yale locks,
hardware and hoisting machinery tonight
notified their 1000 employees that begin
ming August Is there would be a general
reduction In wages and salaries of all Of
their employees. 1t was announced that
all the executive officers of the company
had accepted the reduction and that 1t ia
probable that all other employees will
follow their example The cut down is
made necessary by dulFtrade aud the COM
panY may find 1t necessary to cut down the
number of employees also. In this event
the officials of the company state that they
will retain thoee best entitled to work,
those having families and others dependent
on them. The company hopes that trade
Will improve soon and will keep the works
going as long as possible. The oompauy'i
factory Ia the largest In town. The reduo
ton caused much surprise.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04

Father Hunt Of Southington writes tc
the Meriden Journal vindicating himself
of the charges that he reprimanded the
son of deceased perishioner at her fu
neral service. "The young man." the
priest Gays, Showed up neither at hti
fathers house, the church Dor the grave,
but lay perdu in some back lot
What Father Hunt did cay after the
funeral mass, celebrated by Rev. Fsthe,
Lee, was to remind the undertaken Of
the printed rules posted up in the church
porch regarding the number of carriages
allowed into the graveyard and reminding
the people that the reason for the limita
ton was in their own interest, viz: to pre-
vent ruin by careless hackmen driving
over cemetery lots"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
AN INDIGNATION MEETING

Held by the Workmen OF Martins
Gun Shop Yesterday-UPholdin
Their Employees.
A big meeting of the men employed at
the Marlin gun works was held yesterday
and expressed their indignation at an arti-
Gle communicated to Wednesdays Register
by someone purportipg to be one of Mr..
Martins men, who denounced the concern
for not having been as prompt as usual in
paying off the men and complaining that
much inconvenience or suffering was occs-
stoned thereby. The meeting denounced
the article and the suthor of the ssme as
doing gross injustice to their employer,
whoee treatment of his men had been of
the fsirest, leaving no reasonable or Just
ground for complaint, and sympsthizing
thoroughly with the company and express
ing the fullest confidence IN their employ
ers and regret that any such yarn purport-
ing to represent their views had got into
print. Most OF the men working at Mar
Inns receive .uch pay and are such class
of men and skilled mechanics that short
delay in paying off in full is not either @
want or Q woe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
BARBECUE HELD.

ColOred Societies From Hartford and
New Haven Enjoy Themselves.
HARTFORD, Aug 3.-The colored people
had fine time at Union grove to-day and
every car carried out large numbers. The
Phoenix division, K. of P, of Hartford,
and Olympian Athletic club of New Haven
had.a joint barbecue. Whole lambs and
roasts of beef were roasted over fires in
pits and the big feast was highly enjoyed.
Athletic games occupied the remainder
of the afternoon in which the New Haven
contingent under Trainer Joe Miller con.
tested for prizes with the Hartford young
men. The other officers of the New Haven
club who are here are Treasurer Fleming
Holt and Captain William Murphy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
sImmERED DOWN.

Fully Restored Among
the Savings Bank Depositors-NO
Further Alarm ManifeAted-Talks
with Prominent Financial Men ON
the Business Situation-Con11denc
Gradually Returning-The Pros
poets Much Better.
All was very quiet at the savings banks
notices given and quite
good many deposits made. Such was the
news from the banks at the close of bust
ness yesterday afternoon. Considerable
money in email amounts was paid out yes
terdsy to people needing TIE use Of the
money to pay bills with or make needed
purchases.
The general feeling among our financial
men continued one Of hopefulness and Of
expectation that the worst part of the
strain was over and that business and con-
fdence were picking up and would con-
tinue to do so.
Said one of New Ravens leading finan-
ciers: am of the opinion that the tide
has turned and that the crisis has been
Weathered successfully. With the return
ing of gold to this country and the contin-
ued large exports of wheat and other sta.
pies which indicate a continued flow OF
gold hithsr, and with the increase OF cir
culation by the New York banke, the fnan-
cial horizon looks considerably frightened.
1t will not come all at once, but gradu-
ally, the depression having been 30 great.
The situation of affairs doesn't speak
we'll for the democratic party and its pol
icy of tinkering with the tariff.
This 80 called tariff reform policy
| accounts for considerable of the
uncertainty and hesitation of on,
manufacturers. 1t is menace to estab
lished industries, especially those that
| thrive only because of the protective tariff
| Capital Is conservative and not anxious to
| take undue risks, and is pursuing wait
| ing policy to see what the future and &
democratic congress will bring forth. Had
the republican party been In power II
on. Itwould have sold government bonds
| and thus offset the great expectation o.
gold to the old world. The republican
party Is eminently the party to conduc
the country safely along financially.
President Butler of the National Trades
mems bank said: In my opinion the wors
| of the financial stringeney is over
| and am of the belief that the business
| condition will be greatly improved by-th,
| repeal of the Sherman bill, and It's repea
will go good way towards restoring con.
| fdence and lead to revival of business
prosperity in due time, which could no
be otherwise be hoped for. have n,
doubt the bill will be repealed. How
about the country's big load of silve
moneys
Iexpress the opinion with entire conf
| dence that as far as this burden Is con
cerned the country can maintain the part,
between gold and silver without any diff
1 Guilty, under the law which Is known a
the law of limitations by which Franc
maintains the parity of value between tn
two metals. We have not reached poin
in our coinage that need give us any Earth
er trouble in the matter if we stop wher
we are and repeal the Sherman law.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
Threatened to J Jump OF the Dock.

GILBERT Multord, who resides somewhere
in Fair Haven, having recently removed
here from New York city, was locked up
in police headquarters last night, charged
with drunkenness. He has been for some
time out of work and having drank heavily
to drown his sorrows became Respondent
and threatened to end his life by Jumping
from the dock. His uncle, hearing these
threats and fearing that he might put then,
into execution, pressed Officer ]. McGrath
into service and the would-be suicide was
brought to police headquarters and locked
up for safe keeping.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
BOARDOF FINANCE,
The City,s Monthly Bills and Weekly
Pay Roll Approved

Ihe C1ty's MOnthlY Bills and weekly
Pay Roll Approved.
At the meeting of the board of finance
last evening the monthly bills of the
various departments of the city govern.
ment were approved as follows: Board Of
public works, $1s, 9s7.7O; police, $11, 977..
SO; fire, $13. 452 rs; health, 81, Os0.5O; sun.
dries. $14, O1O SO; total, $54, 500 A; severe,
$14, IA 1S. The weekly pay rolls of the
various departments were also approved as
follows: Public works, $2,O31.75; police,
So, As; fire, 81 ,631 Al; health, STA.
The board also in response to com.
munication from the board of health gave
the board permission to transfer $3.50
from one of the accounts in the depart
ment to the stationery and printing &C
count,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04

$4,000 DAMAGE
In a Case for Alleged Slander.

In a Case for Alleged Slander.
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 5.-George Richard
son, superintendent of the Bridgeport Hy-
draulie company, was this afternoon made
defendant in suit for $4,000 damages for
SANDER, brought by Mr.. Murray Hincks, a
Boston manufacturer who is spending the
summer here. Mr.. Richardson had Mr..
Hincks arrested, supposing he was a horse
thief, last Monday night and the auit grows
out of that. The arrest was due to a mis-
understanding and Mr.. Hincks easily
proved his innocence. There was no i'll
feeling between the gentlemen previous to
the arrest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
KIane Got a New Suit.

Louis Klsne of SO York street was ar
rested yesterday by Officer George hyde
on a warrant charging him with obtaining
goods under false pretences. Klsne oh,
tanned an IS suit of clothes from Herman
Silva, secondhand clothes dealer at liz
George street, on the plea that he wanted
to show them to his father, but failed tc
do so. and it is presumed made away with
Ahcr.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
A TRAMP KILLED
" lille Stealing n Railroad Ride.

MERIDEN, August 8 "A man, evidently
tramp, about thirty-hve years of age and
who is supposed to belong In New Britain,
was killed by a freight train in charge of
Conductor Mitchell in the yards here this
evening. With two others he was stealing
a ride on the bumpers of freight car and
was thrown under the wheels by a sudden
luroh of the train. His body was almost
ground to pieces and was horribly man.
gled. His companions, who give their
names ss Thomas Brennan of New York
and Denis Gillen of Windsor Locks were
arrested. They say that they understand
that the dead mans name is Morton and
that he belongs in New Britain.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04

Dress Goods necessarily
received a shaking up, Incl
dent upon the temporary
advent of Corsets into their
quarters. Twill be worth
your while now to spend a
half hour with the Dress
Goods family.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
Presented with TripIets.

Henry Helms of 55 English street was
presented by his wife at O'Clock yesterday
with triplets, two boys and a girl. Mother
and children are doing we'll. Mr.. Helms
is one of the most faithful employees of
the Consumer Ics company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-04
Death of James AlIing.

James Alling of 10 Gold street, WHIT
| died yesterday morning in the seventy
eighth year of his sge, for many years car
! ried on feed business at the corner o
Howard and Congress avenues, but retired
from business several years ago. He leave
q widow.