davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24
INDIGNANT ARMENIANS
Lay the Recent Outrages ut the Door o
England.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The ArmeEians
of this city andvicinity held an indig-
nation meeting yesterday. The meet
ing was addressed by speakers who
laid the responsibility of the recent
butchery of Armenians in Kurdistan at
the door of England. They also de-
clsred the eastern question could no
longer remain unsettled, and that war
was inevitable unless further carnage
was prevented. The meeting was very
largely attended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
TALKED THE BATTLE OYER.

 Saturday Was the Thirty-Third Anni'er-
 sary of the Battle of Dull Run-Taiksd
 Over at the Admiral Foote Post Meeting.
 Saturday was the thirty-third ami versary of the first battle of Bull Run. and at the meeting Of Admiral Foote post In the evening Major A. II. Emhler reminded the veterans of the fact, Many Of the veterans participated in the battle. and there followed a general discussion of events which occurred dur ing that memorable battle Frank O. Cady of Hancock post of New York was a guest of tho post at the meeting. and made a short address.
 At the first battle of Bull Run the Union troops. after gaining what ap- peared to be victory. were unexpected ly defeated As soon as it seemed that war must take place between the north and the south. General Mcdowell was ordered to command the Union troops around Washington, while Confederate force of about 2S.000 men took station near Bull Run. from which place they sent out expeditions toward Washing ton. In the middle of July force Of 20, 900 Confederates were stationed fifty miles north of Bull Run, and n Union army of the same force was detailed to watch them. About the middle of July General Mcdowell marched out of Washington with Sl,000 men to attack General Johnston at Bull Run. He ar rived near Bull Run July IS. The Union army consisted of 2S.000 men. Unbe- known to General McDawell coco men from the Confederate army, fifty miles to the north, had been conveyed by train to Bull Run, swelling Johnston's army to nearly 2S.00O men. The com manders of both armies In the battle that followed seemed to have made a mistake in their plans. Mcdowell crossed Bull Run at ford and attacked 5000 Confederates under General Jack son. who had a strong position at that point. The Confederates were forced back, and 1t seemed as if the Unionists had won the victory. but Mcdowell de- layed following up his advantage half an hour. In that time the Confederates had reinforced Jackson so that he was able to hold his ground. Meantime the remainder of the Confederate army struck an unexpected blow on the rear of the Union forces, and routed them. In this battle the Unionists lost 2,952 while the Confederates had only 1897 killed and wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
sPorrERs IT THE SHORE.

 A Man Claiming to Do an Agent Does Not
 Resent IL When Accused of Being Spot
 ter-Iiow the snioon-keopors Feel.
 spotters were numerousn nt Savln Rock and all of The saloons were closed up tight. One proprietor saw n fellow hanging around his place of business. The fellow appeared to be watching every ono ihnt entered and attention was attracted 10 his peculiar actions. He did not appear 10 have any business, and after time he was interrogated by the proprietor. He said that he was plano agent and lived in Hartford, and that he was not acquainted at the rock. When asked why he watched everyone so closely that entered he said that he twas trying 10 catch on." He was then accused of being q spotter which he did not resent at all, ns might have been expected. He said that he hud bought n bottle of beer at Hill Bros. After staying around for ten or fifteen min utes longer he took the car for the city. He said that he was staying at the Ire mont hotel. Tho hotel proprietors had the names of several men who were suspected of being spotters, and close watch was kept on them. The feeling against the so-called temperance "crank" was very bitter among the saloon-keepers and hotel proprietors, and they propose to do everything in their power to protect themselves from prying eyes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
NEARING HIS FATE.
Cronin Breaking Down-His Confinement
 in the Murderers' Own."

Cronin Breaking Down-His Confinement
 fin the "Murderers' Own."
 Hartford, July 22.-John Cronin, the convicted murderer. who is to die on the new gallows at the state prison next month, has begun to break down. and now seems to realize the fate which he is to meet soon. To-day a few relatives of the condemned man called at the prison and were admitted into the corridor. where the doomed man is, confined in g. cage which is known at the prison as "Murderers' building was constructed for prisoners who are awaiting the sentence O: death. When Cronin saw the visitors he was notlceably affected. According to the rules of the prison the converse tion was limited and when the rela- lives of Cronin were leaving he broke down again completely. Cronin had with him his spiritual adviser. who is now making daily visits to the con- demned man at his cage. No prepara- tions have yet been made by the prison officials for the execution. War den Woodbridge says that the new gal lows can be put in position in few hours and he believes that it will work satisfactorily when 1t is given the first practical test. It is intended. however, to conduct more experiments with the new gallaws before the execu- tion of Cronin takes place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
ROBBED. BY IOUGHS,
How New Haven Man Was Robbed in
 Sprfngficld.

How a New Haven Man Was Robbed in
 Springfield.
 The Springfield, Republican gives the following particulars of the robbery of Patrick Hare of this city:
 Patrick O'Hare. a little old man from New Haven, tinsmith by trade. came to this city few days ago with over $200 in money and a desire to have good time. He had 1t after his own heart. He rose at daybreak to drink went otbed. several times a day only to rise to drink some more. There were two young men who liked the appear ance of MT. O'Hare right we'll. They were Cornelius Kedting and a friend. MT. O'Hare liked them because they seemed to furnish inside information about the city that supplied his wants, and he cordially accepted an invitation to room with Keating's friend on Warrington street. The two young men knew of O'Hare's bundle of bills, but it always disappeared in mysteri- ous way and when the old man was drunk careful search failed to reveal the secret pocket where he kept it. So they invented new scheme. They or- ganized skirt dance in which the old man was a prominent figure. Being unused to the exercise the old man took off one article after another until he bereft himself of his shirt. Then the whole pile of money was revealed and it quickly passed into the hands of Keat- ing and his friend. Then they left the old man alone and he followed short distance mumbling Stop thief" until he fell into drunken stupor.
 Meantime the bartender of the City hotel had suspected that something was wrong from seeing Heating and his friend with the old man in tow and notified the police. Officer Haynes was notified that an old man was drunk at the house, where he found O'Hare in a helpless condition and took him to the station. Officer Perkins was sent to the house to look for the trio, but could not find them, as O'Hare was on his way to the lookup and the other two were has, tening away. Soon afterward Officer Frissell came from the river bank with surprising reports about Cornelius Heating. Not only had he bought q new.su of clothes, but he was trying to change s10 gold pieces. This was so out of keeping with Keating's usual cus- tom that 1t could not fafl to excite re- mark. Word was sent out to bring in Heating wherever found, and finally Frissell and Haynes found him on Water street. On being searched there was found s120 on Heating besides the new suit of clothes. Keating's friend has not been found. The old man con- sidered the whole affair fine joke last night. Heating, who has been frequent iy before the court, seemed to take gloomy view of life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
ROGERS, GRUESOME FIND.

ROGERS' GRUESOME FIND. While Walking With His Son He Discovers
 the Dead Body an Infant-Had Been Dead
 About Two Weeks.
 Belden Rogers of 55 Winthrop ave- nue while out walking with his son yes terday afternoon made ghastly dis covery. While walking across lot on Edgewood avenue, portion of the old Town Farm property, his attention was attracted to a curious looking bundle wrapped up in newspapers short dis' tance from where he was walking.
 MT. Rogers immediately went to the place where the bundle was and pro- ceeded to investigate its contents. Af- ter he had succeeded in removing the paper he was mortified to see before him the body of a baby girl appar- entIy about four weeks old. Wrapping the bundle up again and leaving it where he found it he retraced his steps to the Howard avenue precinct. where he notified the police of his gruesome find. -..t
 The police notified Medical Examiner White, who hastened to the scene and found the body where Rogers had left it. He at once took charge of the re- mains and began an investigation. Coroner Mix was also notified and thorough investigation will be com menced to-day. The body is that of an apparently healthy babe about four weeks old and has the appearance of having been dead about two weeks.
 There arc no clues to the identity of the child; nor was anything found on or about the ohild which would furnish the slightest aid to Identification. The authorities have not yet determined whether the child was abandoned while alive or whether 1t dted from natural causea sud !. .t44 abandoned after death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
HOLD WATCH THIEF.
Asked the Time nnd snatehei the Watch
 Cieveriy Captured by offieer Hayes.

Asked the Time and matched the Watch Cieyeriy Captured by ofiieer Hayes.
 Patrolman Peter J. Hayes did very clever piece of work early yesterday morning when he arrested John Barnes and locked him up at police headquar- ters. charged with theft from the per son. Shortly after o'clock yester- day morning Michael Donovan. who lives at e Wooster street. was robbed Of n valuable watch al the corner of Olive and Fair streets, Ills outcries attracted the attention of Patrolman Hayes, Curtis T. Armsttnd of l62 Ivy street, James J. Flynn and John A. Boyce. and all started on run In the direction from whence the cries pro- ceded.
 When the thief saw the officer ap- Wooster street. to the corner of War ren and Wooster. where he suddenly disappeared over fence and hid among the shrubbery. Patrolman Hayes jumped over the fence and soon found his man and placed him un- der arrest. When found by the officer Barnes said: "oh, haven't got IL. You can search me-"
 Notwithstanding his protestatlons of innocence he was taken to police head quarters. where he was thoroughly searched, but the watch could not be found upon him. He was. however, locked up on suspicion and Officer Hayes started out in search of the watch. Donovan. who was under the Influence of liquor. was locked up and charged with drunkenness. James O'Donnell, who was also in the vicin- lty, was arrested as a suspect and locked up.
 Officer Hayes then went out again In search of the watch and soon found 1t carefully hidden In the shrubbery where Barnes had concealed himself When the watch was brought to police headquarters Donovan identified the watch and subsequently Identified Barnes as the man who had stolen it. While Donovan was standing at the corner of Olive and Fair streets Barnes came up and asked him what time 1t was. When Donovan pulled out his watch Barnes snatched 1t and ran away.
 Barnes claimed that he lived in Syra- cuse. N. Y, and intended to return there to-day. He is twenty-four years old When brought out for the purpose of taking his description he attempted to make a break for liberty. but his eff forts were futile and he was placed in cell. He will be tried in the city court this morning. ODonnell has es- abolished his innocence of any compile ity in the theft, but will be tried this morning for drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
WATER FAMINE,

Tha Long Continued Dry Season Causes Serious Troubls-A Little Welcome Rain.
 :, South Manchester, July 22, The resi- dents of this place are on the verge of a
 water famine in consequence of the con- tsnded dry weather. The water in the reservoirs has has fallen several inches, and the people here are practically re
 lying on the supplies from wells for drinking water. The water company has issued an order to property owners to cease using street and lawn sprinklers in view of the threatened famine. The rain storm to-day caused the water in the reservoir to rise three inches. The dorm was hailed with great delight by the farmers in that section, who had eha6t gtIsp np all hope of raising thsir erops thiG season bepanse cf tho dfouth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
4 SAFE IN THE WATER.

It is the One Stolen From an Express Office
 in Sag Harbor Several Weeks Ago.
 The safe that was stolen from the Long Island express office in Sag Harbor several weeks ago has been found at the bottom of Peconic Bay by Edward H. Cook of Bridgehampton. He was in bathing at the time.
 The tide was very low and walking out some distance from the shore he suddenly came in contact with the safe. He reported his discovery and num- Der of men with the aid of ropes and blocks dragged the safe out of the water.
 In one side was found hole suf- ficiently large to admit a mans hand. In the safe were a number of checks and several bank notes. A quantity of silver coin thut was in the safe when it was stolen was missing. It is believed that the robbers dumped the safe into the bay from boat for safe keeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
FELL OFF THE WEST ROCK.

Excitement in Westville-A Dog Falls on
 West Rock-Lodges in a Tree and Is
 Rescued.
 A great deal of excitement was created in Westville yesterday after noon by thrilling adventure and hair breadth escape of dog belonging to Donald G. Mitchell, the noted author. MT. Mitchelrs grandchildren and their nurse were walking along near the edge of the rock. The dog chased bird and it fell over the edge aud would have fallen down distance of 400 feet below had not small cedar tree, some thirty feet down, caught him. He could not be reached without the means of rope. which was procured. Peter McNeil was let down and brought the dog to the top with a few bruises. The dog was brown and white spaniel and 6 household pet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
A Timely Shower.

Many people who suffered with the heat of last week were considerably re- lieved when the cool breezes began to blow last Saturday night, and when the heavy rain of yesterday morning came, all were still more pleased. The heat had been so continuous without any showers that pasture lands were burnt brown. Cattle were unable to find enough to eat, and as result the sup ply of milk has been short at many of the grocery stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Tho Diana in Perfect Condition.

The schooner yacht Diana, owned by Frank w. Hinman, will be launched from Graves ship yard tomorrow after having been completely rebuilt. Her entire sides from keel above the water line have been removed and replaced with new tilnbers and planking through out. She has been on the dry dock four weeks and will slide into the water to all intents and purposes n brand new yacht.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
G0ETHE'S VISIT TO CARLSBAD.

There is no doubt that the life of the great poet was greatly pro- longed by drinking the waters of the Sprudel Spring. We have the Sprudel Spring brought to us in the form of Salt, which is ob. tained by evaporation from tho waters of Carlsbad.
 The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder, form) dissolves tenac- ious bile, allays irritation and re. moves Instructions by aiding nature. It acts soothingly and without pain. Best results ob. tained when outdoor exercise can be had. The genuine has the sig nature of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Agents, New York, Ion bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Fought on Oak Street,

John Mosinsky and Daniel McCue en- gagged ill game of fisticuffs at Oak and Broad streets last night and were ar- rested by Officer Doran. While the officer had them both under arrest some one in the party hauled off and gave McCue q stinging blow under the ear and ran away,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
or for Saratoga.

VII 1Ok Tn1WEOH"s
 The second Saratoga train will leave Union depot this morning at 9:4O Q. m. The fare for this whole trip is but 80, which includes railway transportation, board, aud an admission to the springs, house of 'Pompeii'' and other attrac- tions. Full particulars and tickets may be obtained at Messrs. Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
To Pico Park Wednesday,

AU EIoO r Hrh W6uheBuny.
 The children of Court Street Temple Sabbath school will go by the Margaret to Pico Park Wednesday, leaving Belle dock at 9:45 a. m. All who wish to go can obtain tickets at the Sabbath school next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Electric Car on the Track.

Electric Car On the Track.
 Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening one of the cars of the State street line ran off the track at the corner of Church and Elm streets and traffic was delayed for aDout half an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Heublein's ys. Hauffs.

The walters employed at Heubleins cafe and Hauff's confectionery store will play a game of ball at Lighthouse Point next Sunday. George White will captain the team from Heublein's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
6Mamts.

One Cent n Word each insertion, Ave cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
WANTED.

c SITUATION by competent girl to do iigM - housewOrk or take uaro Of baby; eitJ reference. Inquire
 Jysi It. lv YORK, a door,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

WANTED.
 REST servants. Ladies needing help should D call here. There is no other way you cap do as well. We have been established bert years know and supply all the best Help for We use judgment, carefully selecting only those that win do the work required. Finest office; best facilities and largest business in New England. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, dl7 775 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
WANTED.

STUATIoS by an experienced person ts lo cook. wash and iron, Or housework; no oR iection 10 country; good reference. Inquire u,
 jy23 It. III pOnTSEA STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
WANTED

WANTED, A SITUATION by n Swedish girl 10 do eo1. A cral housewOrk. Inquire 5y2l lts 10 HUGHES PLACE, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
miBCe1lanenns.

WestviIIe to Have Rapid Transit. BUILDING lots on Main, Fountain, Wesf ID Prospect, Willard, Alden, Barnett, ana other desirable residence streets In Westvla for sale at prices ranging from two to tel cents per square foot
 Now is the time to buy.
 For particulars call on or address
 H. C. PARDEE, n12 If l22 Fountain street, Westvlle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
WANTED,
WANTED.

TWO young men on delivery wagons. l Campbell's Butter Store.
 Jy23 It. lO50 CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

A N experienced girl for general houseworl A in family or two persons: SIS per mon1 fo one thoroughly competent; reference re. Qured. Applyto Household Auxiliary,
 jy2j lt. 2JCENTEK STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 JULY a, SUN nIsrs, t;ss Moos RIses, HioH WATER. SUN sErs, 7is loS isa9
 DEATHS. EisELE-At Short Beach. July 20th, sumner fetk son or Edward and Hattie Peck Eiseie. aged years, months. Funeral services will bc held at the residence of his srnndfnthrr, John NJ. Peck, No, sSS trown street, on Monday afternoon nt three o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
 MARINE LIST. S6@ PORT OF NEW HAVEN. S3pc
 ARRIVED. ssh sh James Poyse. Blake, Norfolk. coal RR. sce Jennie k. Righter, Crosslcy." Sch Palcstine, swain, Calais. lumber 10 -.
 CLEARED. Sch Robert K. King, Hall, NY. Sch Phgnix, Carlton, Sch J. Kennedy, Potter, Sch Ira D. sturgis, Blaisdell, N. '.
 FOR SALE CHEAP, HAhpI0sD bicycle, used but one season. "LAWN BATHING SUITS" INHE whitening grass, especially when the ,,h welcome wetting is dispensed through 'SaltOnstall' I-ply hose; l2 cents foot buys it; lysasM p GIiSsf BY. floor < co. "WEAR AND FARE" MONT affect the strong and comfortable H meshcs Of our hammocks. Prices jibe iySs sSS tiNsLEY, ROOT & co. "WE'LL SWAP DOLLARS" nN or { lawn mowers left, rather than O carry them over; w aoor
 "SAVED!" rRIED the buyer, clasping the dollar in his N pocketbook. You can do the same 1T you buy your hardware nfSsEGET fSs EGER1TH'fh hSors S{ CO.,. Jy232527 33 Broadway.
 LOST, V cles In Il case. The finder will be reward jy&3it S6 HOWARD AVENUE.
 FOR RENT, HIVE rooms, centrally located can be used C for housekeeping or light manufacturing purposes. Inquire of M. H. GOODYEAR, ty18 1t l8 George. COT. Congress avenue
 FOR SALE, I N Lake Place, two new brick houses, mod in1 ern Improvements 9 rG9mfi pIPNR ass S"ild apl4 If 49 Church street. Room 3.
 FOR RENT, u jyl7 7t' HCHEsTNUT STREET.
 FOR RENT, TWO good stores on Crown street can be ] made into one if desired. Call on or address F.C. LUM, mh20 If 27 Center street.
 FOR RENT, SOCIETY halls in Masonic Temple, fur 0 nished, and ianitor service. f76m CHARLES WILSON. Agent.
 FOR RENT, TWO cottages at Savin Rock, directly on 1 the beach: one has seven rooms, the other ten rooms with barn and laundry. Rent req jyi7tt - " F. Q. BOX 1osS, City. WILL pay no bills contracted by my wife, my name: jy2l St HUDSON J: HAYES.
 FOR SALE, C cheap: iyS Ii BOX % as.
 FOR SALE, PLACK walnut marble top altar, pedestals, ID platforms, officers and members chairs complete outfit suitable for society use. Apply jy20tf 732 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR SALE. A TWO family house in perfect order, new A ly painted, with barn; well rented, pay. ing per cent. on four thousand dollars; will be sold for thirty-f1ve hundred dollars if sold this month. Address
 jy2O7t M., this ofice.
 FOR SALE, HANDSOME family horse, suitable for lady jy19 If Ro9ms.
 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DERMANENTLY removed by electric nee- I dles perfect success warranted For further particulars address ,.
 FOR SALE CHEAP, SIXTY feet best iron fence, with stone set- 0 tings, at 0y17 7tE 60 PEARL STREET
 S5 CENTS PUYs g first class outdoor mat;
 DON'T FAIL ITO visit Mallorys Old Curiosity Shop:
 FOR RENT, ENIGHT rooms, modern improvements, con- E yenient to center of city; Inquire
 FARM WANTED