davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Atths , ity Missions.

At the City Mission hall. the usual Thanksgiving service for the Mothers Meeting was held Wednesday after noon. The large han was well filled with women and their children only. The service was conducted by Miss Hume. the lady missionary. assisted by Mrs, Hoibrook and Mrs. Field In special musical selections, with Miss Fogg as accompanist. The address was by Mrs. Adam. sister of Rev. Gun nigham Geike. author of the Life of Christ" Others who took part in the service were Mrs. II. D. Hume. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Dayton.
 At the close of this service Thanksgiving package of new clothing. dress goods or warm flannel, was pre- sented 10 the representatives of ninety seven families, besides which oranges in abundance were provided for all the children by the kindness of Mrs. Pro- lessor Williams Thanksgiving sup piles of various kinds, either turkies, poultry. groceries or coal. were also provided for sixty-five families among those connected with the City Missions and petSonally known 10 Rev. Mir Mossman or Miss Hume. and either supplied by them directly from funds or supplies sent to the Mission hall for that purpose, CT by recommendation 10 churches, schools and individuals re- questing Information from th" City Mission office. Between these and four hundred people besides, the C!ty Mis- sion workers are grateful for the gem erous offerings of Thanksgiving help for others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Yale Medical Journal Contents.

The December number of the Yale Medical Journal was put on sale yes terday morning. Its contents are fully as attractive as those which distin- guished the first number, and fully as representative of medical science. The following articles are included in the original communications to the magazine: "Uterine Malposition and Disease as a Cause of Insanity" by George R. Shepherd 'S6 M. s.; Reflex Neuroses Due to Eye Strain," by A. N. filling 'S6; Multiple Cebero-Spinal SclerosEs," by Guatavus Eliot "; "Some Common Changes in the Struct- ure of the Appendix Vermiformis, Re- sulting from Bacteriol Invasion," by Robert T. Morris; "The Etiology of Appendicitis, by M. Storrs '52. The issue also contains editorials on the use of the metric system by physicians, and the epidemic known as beri beri, also abstracts, hospital, clinic and school notes, and reports of medical societies
 HUsTLING YALE JOURNALISM.
 The marked success which was con nected with the issuing of a morning extra for the Yale-Harvard game has induced the Yale News to issue a similar extra for the morning of the Yale-Princeton game.
 The extra will appear early this morning and will be sold in New York city and on incoming trains. There will be half tones of both elevens, and also @ half tone of MT. Dashiel, the umpire. The reading matter will con- sist of 8 complete history of all Yale Princeton football games from 1873 to date, a criticism of the playing strength and comparative work of the two elevens, statistics of the players. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

Grogan-It's Smoothun is goin' to git me vote. He shakes hands with the dirty-fishtid workin' mon tn same as wid the banker" Hogan-Ah, he dooze, do he! Shure, an the mon thot wants
 
 tn whiskey in the joog is willin' to shake hands with the handle ahny time. Cincinnati Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Oz4REWITCH NOT DEAD.

He Is Not Even in Critical Condition.
 London, Nov. BOA dispatch from St. Petersburg denies upon official author ity the report of the death of the czar- ewitch. the Grand Duke George. and also says that he is not even in a criti- cal condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Christmas Exhibit.

A Christmas exhibition and sale of decorative painting, cellu1oid novelties, china painting and embroidery will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday, De- cember and 5. from a. m. until g p. m., by Miss M. c. Jordan at 1922 Chapel street. If the weather should happen to be stormy, it will be held the next fair days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
The Poor Mans Hone

and comfort, tho rich mans pride ard ss seety, very small. They insure health to ali by un. loading the gorged, congested system, giving the stomach and bowels an opportunity to per: form their natural functions. They start the and Bowels, they relieve sick vomiting spells and indigestion, cure Dyspepsia, Headache, Heartburn, Malaria, Fevers. 1oc. and asc. at Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

and Is now in excellent repair. r It will be noticed that Mir. Tyler enters upon his sixtieth year on Sunday next.
 '"rhe Journal and Courier" Is always found on his table. CIV. B,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
The People of Africa and India.

Of Arabia, Egypt Japan, all South and Central America, Cuba, West and East Indies, Hawaiian Islands, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Mexico, the Bahamas, England, Scotland, Ire. land, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Germany, knows and uses Rough on Rats" for Bed Bugs, Cockroaches, Flies, Ants, Insects, Rats and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
PRETTY WEDDING IN OXFORD.
Rev. John ". Norris of Middletown, N. Y
 Marries Miss Sadie Osborn.

Rev. John W. Norris of Middletown, N.Y.,
 Marries Miss Sadie Osborn.
 Oxford. Nov. 30.-A very pretty wed- ding took place yesterday afternoon in the Congregational church at Oxford, in which Miss Sadie Osborn of that place, and Rev. John Winslow Norris of Mid dletown, N. Y, were united for life. The officiating clergymen were Rev. Dr. Robinson of Middletown, N. J., and Rev MT. Campbell of Seymour. The sister of the bride was the maid of honor, with Miss Welton of Watertown and Miss Sanford of Oxford as bridesmaids. Rev. William F. Ireland of Columbus, N. Y, acted as best man, and Charles D. Reeves and August F. Fehlandt of New Haven as ushers. The three latter were classmates of the groom. graduating from Yale divinity school last spring. MT. Norris, during his course at Yale, preached in Oxford, and it was there that he met the bride, and in that
 
 The church was tastefully decorated with evergreens and flowers, and the large company of people present showed the honor they paid to their former young pastor. and to his bride who grew up in their midst. The fact that the five gentlemen besides the groom who took part in the various parts of the ceremony were clergymen would seem to give ample assurance that the union is an indissoluable one The bridal couple amid the hearty best wishes of relatives and friends, took the evening train for New York to proceed to-day to their new home in Middletown, N, Y. where formal reception is to be given them this evening.
 P. wooDBURY BUSH MARRIED, P. Woodbury Bush, formerly of this city, but now located in Baltimore, was married Thursday to Miss M. E. Under wood of New London. Miss Underwood was telephone operator at that place, and MT. Bush has lived there until re- gently. He was in this city short time ago conducting the musical DOT tion of the evangelistic meetings at Calvary Baptist church. He is broth CT of the late Dr. Bush of this city, and was prominent as singer here years ago. c..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
A Wife's Advertisement,

Wives whose husbands are irritable especially in the morning, should induce them to try ROUGH ON BILE PILLS. Their 1ive,s evidently ain't right They are bilious maybe they don't rest good-sleep is heavy and disturbed. Peace ON BILE PILLS, is cheap; ct Druggists or mailed They are chocolate coated, tiny little things E, s WELLS Tereev City N [
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
yrausllers' Guide.
sTAitiN's NEW HAVEN fifANs-
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Exeept Saturdays.

sG-A Str, JOHN II. srARlN. Captain
 Mo- Alister, leay, e New Haven From Starins Pier, fool of Brown street, at ,i0.ib ?. n, snndAys, Tuesdays and Thursdaya. Str. w wM 2; EdEaT9S o,p.ain & sposr: Mop'days; G 's. ,s; New York from Pierls, North River. at p. m. Monday. Wednesday and Frldnys Tho Egg erlo... Sunday, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare, ISc: excursion tickets, si3. state. rooms si.0o.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J, M. Lines, jr.s, s5l Chapel street; Peck & Bishop, 7g Chapel street Tontine Hotel, and John Morse. d5 Center street.
 Free stage leaves tho depot on arrival Of Hartford train, and from corner Church an1 Chapel streets every half hour. commencing at s:30p p. m. Through freight rales gwen and bills of ading issued to points west, soutn and southwest. C.. FISHER, Agent. Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
ROUGH ON TooTHAcHE. 1nstan. relief. ,oc
Rough on Fits and Hysteria.

For nervous .irritabilty, wakefulness, the severer forms of nervous headache, hysterical and epileptic tendency, convulsions, fits, de- lirium tremens, jim jams" "horrors," hallu- cinations, etc, -35c., at druggists Of mailed. E. s. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
yrauellers' 8mifle,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford k. K.
November 10. 1884

rRAINsLEAyEEEw HAVEN AS FOLLOW,
 FOR NEW YoRk-'t5o. H:5o, tdoo. 'I.1l 'aio, s:3o. 'e55. tloD .. m., .is;oo. Ls;o, .l.lD parlor car hmited). 'ia5, I.aa, 2.3o, 800. .s:so lt'i6, 'bsO. 6:35. 6:30 s7.io, 's:io 0s:l, Bridgeport accommodation. 'eio, s.B D. m. susDAYs-'t:3o. 't:5o S;0o .. m., t6:O0, ta:B. 'iio, 's;io, s:i5. 'e:i0p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'isioa a. m. daily. I:io p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINdFIELp-.i,n 'u'o6 n. m., 'l:0J. 'o:6s p. m. SUspAYs- Iaomighp, '6:ss p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ANn PhoVIDESCE-'2:l3, gao, .ll:3s tparlor o,r Iimited) a. m.. 'i2:o5. 'e:s5 .i.l5, 4U and .d:Sj pm. suSDAys-'s:is, 's:3o a. m., .4:55. .o;S pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND MA NE. R. H.-'4:57 D. m. suspAys-'i.y7 n. m
 FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD. sPRINa- FIELD, Erc.-'l:9o tnight, $40, 500. tIolo ll:S a m.. Is:0s, 'l:05, 5iO, 5:0o. .5:as (slJ to hartford). s;05. l0:05 p. m. SUNpAYs-'laN 'nishp, 's'52, s:23 taccomodationl pun. Sew London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON. Ero.-.s:Is tniebt,. .s.,o (nighp. 7;5o, u:o5. 'u:35 (parlor car lIm- ited,, a. m., s;oi. 's:55, 300, '4l5, .4:S5, 6lJ, ED (Gullford accommodation, .o:55. ll:l5 p. m. Vduilfori accommodation SUNDAYS 2:i3 tnight'. '.:jI tnight. 9.55, 'Gj5 D. m. Air Line Division. es,
 FOX MiDDLETowN, wILLIMANTIc. Era -s:o3 a. m., I:3o, '457, e;o5 D. m. suNpAYs~ f:o7 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at willimantic with N. f. & N. E. and N. L. N. R. k; at Turnerviile with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HOLYoKE AND NEWHARTFoRD, and intermediate station, -1:45, ll:A a. m. and 400 p. m.
 CONCENTRATION and points this aide At0:55 p. m. - ., Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTIoN--l.ss. D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. ANso. MA, Erc.-70O. $40 a. m., ls:0O, s:a7, 4:ss, i3. ':a5, li:l5 D. m. SUNDAYs-S:i0a a. m., $50 D. m.
 FOR WATERBURY-70O, 9:4O a. m., ls:JJ, ;;7, o:3O, 7:35o. m. sUNDAYs-S;1O a. m.
 FORWINSTED-70O $40 q. m., a T, s:3o p.m
 sUNDAYs-s:lO a. m.-~-
 FOR SHELTON. BoTsFoRD, VIEWPOINT. DANBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LlNE-s;4S a. m., 4:2s p. m.
 FoRALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIN- CiNNA11, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND THE "EST-via State Lne-s:4Oa. m., 4:23 p. m.
 FOR L1TCHFlELD and points on S., L.&N. R. R.h.-6:o0a. m. tvia Bridgeport and Hawley. vlne,| fSs ?. ID. tvia Hawleyville)
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Aot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
@aedteaI.

DIR. KELLY, ,-. -.
 Graduate of three universities, 2S years' exDerinnce in all chronic 1iseases
 Old, Reliable, Expert Specialist In Nervous Diseases. BlOud aud skin Affeo. tions, Kidney and Bladder troubles, and all Private Diseases of men and women. -
 YOUNG MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful follies or 1ndiscretions, or troubled with weakn ess, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despond. ency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genfto- Urinary Organs. can here find safe and speedy cure. Charges rea4ssonabie, 9 ? ,!2, especially to poor. CURES
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN Troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting or burning sensation, and weaken- ing of the system in amanner the patient cannot account for, the edoctor will guarantee a perfect cure in all sucn cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs
 PILES
 Positively cured without pain by new method, entirely original with us. No cut ting or cautery used. No detention from
 CONSULTATION FREE.
 1 Office at Room 8, Boardman Building corner Chapel and State streets. <. Office Hours: g 8. m. to E m., to ?. m.s evenings Ito 9. Sundays, 10 to Ea. ID.
 Patients treated by mail Correspondence confidential uj
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-27
CRIME IN COURT CIRCLES.
An Official Of the Belgium Government ani
His Wife Accused of Murder

An Official Of the Belgium Government and
His Wife Accused of Murder.
The newspapers in several European
capitals have been making guarded al
lusions to the astounding crime or series
Of crimes alleged to have been commit
ted in Belgium. The story is already the
talk in several court circles and is sure
to fully come to the light within few
days when the machinery of justice
makes dec i've move 1t concerns the
head of one Of the departments of the
Belgium government and his wife, whe
is the daughter of an eminent general
now dead. They are accused of murder
ing by poison no less than five of their
relatives in order TO obtain large sums of
insurance ON their lives. Suspicious
were aroused over the manner Of death
of the brother Of the accused woman
early in the present month, and this led
to an investigation by an insurance COM
pany, with startling results.
The account Of the discoveries sent by
the Brussels correspondent Of the New
York Sun is confirmed by the officers of
the Guardian Insurance company of Lon
don, which promoted the inquiry. The
young mans life was insured few
weeks before his death to the amount Of
$50, 600 for the benefit Of his sister. He
died suddenly ON March 6 at the resi-
dence of his sister and brother-in-law in
Antwerp. The beneficiary showed great
haste in demanding the proceeds after
the death of her brother. There were
serious defects in the answers to ques-
tions in the application for payment and
in the proof Of the death. An inquiry
was begun, and finally the body was
exhumed. Poison was found in the
stomach. 1t was learned that there had
been four similar deaths in the same
house within four years. The victims
were all relatives, and each was carry
ing fresh insurance of $40, 900 to $780,
900. Their bodies were also disinterred,
and poison is said to have been found.
The analyses are not completed, and ar
rests are not yet made, but will follow
soon. The suspected persons move in the
highest circles, and their reputation
hitherto has been untarnished. The
CHASTITY story is so widely known that
it is hardly possible that they are un-
aware of the suspicious, but SO far they
have maintained undisturbed demeanor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-27
DAYS BLAZING ORB.
Sir Robert Ball on the Substances of Which
the Sun Is Made.

the Sun Is Made.
Let us see if we have the necessary
data for ascertaining what this solar ma
terial must be. We are first confronted
with the fundamental question as to
whether it is likely to be composed of
elements found ON the earth. There was
a time no doubt when it might have
been urged that in all probability the
solar elements were so far different from
any bodies known to terrestrial chemists
that the solar clouds must be constituted
of something altogether beyond our cog
nizance. But this view cannot be sus-
tanned in the present state Of science.
Nothing is more remarkable in the re-
cent advance of knowledge than the
clear demonstration of the fundamental
unity between the elements present in
the celestial bodies and those elements
of which the earth is composed. 1t is no
doubt true that we have found grounds
for believing that there may be one or
two elements in the sun which we do not
find here.
We have indeed assigned to these
dimly discerned elements the bypothet-
ical names of corOnium and helium.
But even if such bodies exist at all they
are certainly wanting in the essential
qualities that must be attributed to any
element which purports to be the active
component of the photospheric clouds.
There cannot be reasonable doubt that
the sun is mainly composed of elements
both we'll known and abundant on the
earth. 1t is clearly among these known
bodies that it is our duty to search for
the characteristic photospheric material.
AS the terrestrial clouds consist Of
water they are derived not from a SIM
pie element, but from composite body
formed of the gases-Oxygen and hydro
gen. The multitude of composite bodies
is, of course, innumerable, and the task
of searching for the solar constituents
would therefore seem to be an endless
one, unless we were in some way en-
abled to restrict the field Of inquiry.
This is just what the vast temperature
Of the sun permits us to do. 1t is well
known that at a heat resembling that at
which the photosphere is maintained
chemical compounds cannot in general
exist. Ordinary chemical compounds ex-
posed to temperatures of such elevation
are instantly resolved into their elemen-
tary ccmponents. 1t is thus manifest
that in the endeavor to find the photo
spheric material we have not to scan the
illimitable field of chemical compounds.
We have only to consider the several
elementary bodies themselves.
Thus at once the research is narrowed
to choice among some GA different ma
terials, this being about the number of
the different elementary bodies. Most Of
them have already been actually de-
tected in the sun, and it is very likely
that the others do really exist there also
in some part or other of the suns mighty
volume Sir Robert Ball in Fortnight
ly Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-27
Polish Prosecutions.

Great indignation is felt among the
sculptors and art dealers of Warsaw
over a recent rescript of the police of
that city. The guardians of the peace,
in obedience to orders from st. Peters
burg, visited all the stores and studios
and destroyed all the busts of the Pol
ish heroes, Thaddeus KOsciusko and
Josef Powniatowski, which they could
find. All sculptors in the city were
obliged to send a written communica-
tiOn to the city officials promising not
to make busts or statues ~ the two men
in the future. This is one way Russia
has adopted of trying to suppress the
Polish national spirit. 1t is not prOba-
bic, however, that it will accomplish
its purpose Warsaw Letter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-27
PEACEABLE SNAKE INDIANS.
Young Chief Delivers an Eloquent Addres
Replete With Love For the Whites.

Young Chief Delivers an Eloquent Address
Replete With Love For the Whites.
A delegation of Snake Indians visited
the red men of the Umatilla reservation
recently. When they started for home,
Young Chief delivered the following
eloquent farewell address to his visitors:
1--WE part tonight. Not as before, for
once hate was between us. Now there
is love. Once war; now peace. Once
we swung the tomahawk and aimed the
deadly rifle at each others hearts. Now
the pipe of peace we smoke to show that
the past is passed and buried. In other
ways it is different. There was a time
when some of us lay in ambush against
the whites. But we have all put aside
the implements of war and cultivate the
arts of peace. Our fathers swore eter-
nal vengeance on the palefaces. This
was because of the tradition handed US
by them of an invasion Of tIappers and
traders who valued not the Indian s life.
They went to the sea and found their
friends at Astoria by the great water
and left some TO mourn their Indian
dead. But we live side by side with
him now, and from the rising to the
setting sun we know no foe for whom
we would put on the warpaint and
ride forth to return with scalps hang
ing at our belts. Our ponies no more
carry US to bloody attack. We own the
great father at Washington as our great
chief. Him we obey. The past is for
gotten. Major Jim, go to your people
and say Young Chief sends them peace
and good will. Portland Oregonian.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-27
"Iabby's- Opinion of Astor.

Far from having any objection to an
American millionaire spending his
money with US, should be delighted if
all large owners of house property in
New York were to follow the example
Of Mr.. Astcr. feel indeed personally
obliged to him, for he provides me with
well edited magazine and newspaper,
the latter, 1 should imagine, costing
more than the penny which 1 pay for it.
But my gratitude does not quite blind
me to the ludicrous absurdity of al
American citizen devoting his means to
the laudatior of an institution like that
of hereditary Legislators and to preach
ing that England should augment the
size of her empire. Truth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-27
M%zzF|g9!Sl'lza

George E. Boomer is at the head of the
Providence annex to COxey's army.
Boomer is a very appropriate name for a
COxeyite.-WOons Call.
The Olneyville Times is one of our
most welcome exchanges. Editor Sibley
knows how to handle the spice box in a
way to tickle the palates of his readers.
1t is no wonder he was unanimously
elected TO the presidency of the Southern
Rhode Island Press Club.-Hope Valley
Ssntinel-Advertiser.
"Spare our bushes.
An old saw says: The door to success
is labeled Push" In these degenerate
days, In too many instances, it seems to
require a "pull. ll."-Westerly Tribune.
1t would be handsome rounding out of
the career of Mr.. John G. Wyman if the
Rhode Island Republicans should nomi-
nate and elect him to Congress this fall.
He is a man of intelligence and capacity,
and when it comes to eloQuence on his
feet there are few men who can match
hlm.-Boston Herald.
Senator Allison is now being mentioned
for the presidency In 1896. He is some
thing of q chestnut.-Boston Herald.
Why not trot out Edmunds of Yer
mont3