davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
AMERICAN BOARD PROGRAM

For the EIghty-Finh Annual Meeting at
 Madison, wis.-The speakers and the Topics.
 Following Is the provisional program of the eighty-hfth annual meeting at Madison. Wis, of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions October 10-13. The headquarters of the board are in the Congregational house, Somerset and Beacon streets. Boston,
 Wednesday-Afternoon, 3 o'clock. an- nual survey, homo department; annual survey. foreign department; annual re- port from the treasurer; evening. annu- al sermon by Rev. T. Baton Clapp, of Manchester, N. H. (An overflow meet Ing. If necessary
 Thursday-Morning, addresses by Rev. Dr. c. c. Greegan and Rev. A. N. Hitchcock. Ph. D., district secretaries; special paper from Rev. pr. Judson Smith, corresponding secretary; ad- dresses are expected from Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden., Rev. pr. Henry H. Jessup, of Syria, and President J. B. Angell. Afternoon, Voices from our missions through the missionaries" the following missionaries being present: Rev. Dr. J. D. Davis and Rev. pr. J. H. DeForest of the Japan mission, Rev. R. A. Hume of the Marathi mission, Rev. E. M. Pease, M. D., of Micronesia, Rev. John Rowland of Mexico. Rev J. K. Browne of eastern Turkey, Rev. George H. Hubbard of the Foochow mission. Rev. D. H. Clapp of the Shansi mission, Rev. Dwight Goddard and Rev. w. L. Baird, who are just starting for the field, en route to China. Some of these men will speak in the after noon) Also Rev. Dr. Michael Burn- ham, who has just left this city to be- come pastor of the Pilgrim church in St. Louis. Mo. Evening, special paper from Rev. Dr. N. G. Clark, correspond ing secretary, on "A retrospect" of twenty-nine years of service in con- nection with the board. The veteran missionary, Rev. Dr. Cyrus Hamlin. author of My Life and Times" and Rev. Henry H. Jessup of the Presbyte- rian board, formerly of the American board. and others will follow this pa per, giving their "reminiscences.
 Friday-Morning, reports from the committees on the foreign department, with addresses from missionaries; re- ports of the committees on the home and treasury departments. In addition to the missionaries addresses are ex- pected from Rev. Dr. George H. Wells of Minneapolis, Rev. Dr. c. H. Rich ards of Phila delphia and others. After noon, communion service held in such churches as will be necessary to ac- commodate the company; annual cleo tion of officers and other business; children's meeting at or 4:30. The, women of the w. B. M. I. of Chicago will have some announcement to make in regard to a women's meeting. Even ing, annual address by the president, Rev. Dr. Richard s. Storrs.
 Saturday - Morning. Last words from missionaries about to return to their work, and from those who are to go for the first time; closing business and addresses Dwight L. Moody will be present and speak in two or three places and in overflow meetings. A number of speakers cannot be named. as they will be heard in connection with committee reports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
New Tonsorial Parlors.

David Cohen, the well known and popular tonsorial artist who for many years has been located at ss Church street, has removed to the new and handsome building at 175 Crown street opposite the Grand opera house. The new establishment is fitted up elegantly with rich and tasteful appointments. All the modern improvements and all that comfort and taste could require can be found there. Five chairs, hand some mirrors, electric lights and the best workmen in the city are certain to make MT. Cohen's new emporium very popular resort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
A Milford Incident.

The following, taken from the Con necticut Gazette" of November 2s. i7bS, Is interesting. IL was found among the documents Of an antiquarian which re- gently came into the possession of Rev. John F. Ballantyne formerly of Anso- mia:
 Milford dn connecticuD, Nov. 2l. l755.-After perusng false and sour rilous letter, printed in New York, signed Edward Cole; lt was thought proper that the same should be pub lickly whipt. as tending to beget ill- will. and breeding a dissension in the several governments in America; the contrary of which. at this time and present situation of our affairs. Is much wanted. Accordingly 1t was here at of the clock this afternoon. after proper notice by beat of drum, publickly whipt, according to Moses's law-'For- ty stripes save one'-by the common whipper. and then burnt"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
MON NUMENTS 1T .4NTIET.AM.

Tho Dedication Arrangements Now Com
 The four Connecticut monuments, which are to be dedicated at Antietam, Thursday October il, are now on the grounds and the work of putting them up is now in progress.
 The order in which the monuments will be dedicated has been arranged At 10:30 a. m. on Thursday, the vete- rans will visit the right of the field, where the Fourteenth's monument Is to be placed. This is a mile and a half from the site of the Eighth, Eleventh and Sixteenth monument sites. The address will be made by Rev. Henry S. Stevens of Washington. D. C., who was chaplain of the command. After the ceremonies at the Fourteenth's' monu- Sharpsburg for dinner. At ? p. n., the exercises at the Eighth's monument will take place. The oration will be de- livered by Captain H. R.. Jones of New Hartford. At p. m. the exercises at the Eleventh's monument will be held. Colonel s. B. Horne of Winsted will make an address. ''
 The ceremonies at the, sixteenth's monument will begin at o'clock and will occupy an hour. There will be an address by Colonel Frank W. Chem ey and a poem by pr. Nathan Mayer.
 The general. committee of the four regiments will have the preparation of badges in charge of the event, and each regiment will have badges of its own. The idea of mutual badges for the oc- casion has been given up by the Six teenth, and only ribbon designs will be used by that command. Mi. George Crippen of Torrington, who was nern- Der of Company H of the Sixteenth, will have special badges in recognition of the event, each ofethe designs con- taining a specimen of the stockade pine that was used in the rebel prison at Andersonville, where nine companies of the Sixteenth were imprisoned dur ing the summer ni 1864. The badges will be similar to tl1e ones that were used last February at the annual re- union of the Union Prisoners iAssocia- tion of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
POLITICAL,
Republican Town Convention.

NePuDhECHH 1V"H OVHSoHt'oH' Notice is hereby given that the Re- publican town convention for the town of New Haven to nominate two candi- dates for representatives will be held at the Young Mems Republican club, POP Crown street, on Thursday evening, Co., tober 4, 1894, at o'clock.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD,
 Chairman Republican Town Comm. New Haven, October 1, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
Republican Town Convention.

Notice is hereby given that the Re- publican town convention of New Ha- ven to nominate justices of the peace and judge of probate will be held at the Young Mems Republican club on Friday evening, October 5, 1894 Pro- bate convention at 7:S0 and justice of the peace convention at o'clock.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD,
 Chairman Republican Town Comm. New Haven, October 1, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
Will be Tried Tomorrow.

Lillian Russell, who iis now in jail awaiting trial on charge of bigamy, will be tried in the court room at West Haven tomorrow. She is the woman who married George Shepard of West Haven while at the time, it is claimed, she was the wife of Jacob Sutter of this citv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
MT. Hull Recoverinr.

c. B. Hull, of Trefry's drug store, corner of State and Edwards street who has been i'll for five or six weeks with typhoid malarial fever, is now im- proving as his many friends will be glad to learn. He is at his home at Clinton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
Italian Order to Krupp.

Rome, Oct. 3.-The Italian govern- ment has given to Krupp of Berlin, an order for the coinlng of ten millions of nickle lire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
RlOckade Ia Proclaim ed,

London, Oct. 3.-Advices from Port Louis, Mauritus, announces that a blockade of the ports of Madagascar has been proclaimed. The French Resident has gone to Tamatave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
Eighth Ward.

TTBHtI VsHTus
 The Republicans of the Eighth ward will meet at Merwin's hall. 763 State street, Thursday evening, October 6, at 8 o'clock. to elect delegates to the jus tices convention. 7.
 FRED. A. BETTS, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
 rheumatism and neufalgtas Entirely vege- tahla. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
CanstsrnntIon Among Cond uctors.

Plattsburg, N. Y., Oct. 3.-There is great consternation among the conduc- tors of the Grand Trunk railway of Canada. Several of the oldest on the line have been arrested and more ar rests are expected. A conspiracy to de- fraud the company has been discovered, whereby large number of prominent persons are riding on forged passes and the conductors with sums of money less than the amount of the fares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04

A German textbook quotes the fol- lowing warning of a mixed metaphor: "The modest violet of faith blooms most brilliantly when the hammer strokes of fate have evoked from 1t bright sparks on the anvil of the heart"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04

West Haven, Oct. 2.-It is n bouncing girl baby, born to Mrs. and Dr. I. W. Stiles, making Hon. Rollin W. Hine a grandfather. Mother and daughter very comfortable. INDEX.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04

Have you an acquaintance with Blank?" Blank? Oh. yes. We come down in the same electric car every morning. In this way we are thrown together a great deal."-Elmira Ga zette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04

SOCIETY AND ARTISTIC DANCES. 01f CHAPEL street, New Haven, Conn.,, GEORGE. E. WALTER, from 423 Columbus avenue, New York, successor to Prof. A. M. Loonis, 9l6 Chapel street. Glasses and private Saturdays; New York city. Mondays, Tues. days, Thursdays and Fridays Send for cir- culars. MT. Waiter lately returned from Eu- rope after most successful teaching two sea- sons, October, 1891, to May. 1893, In Paris. France, and London, Eng. so1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
Republican Headquarters,

Republican Headquarters,
 Room 4. 49 Church Street. Any republican wishing information in regard to being made an elector or securing naturalization papers can re- ceives all needed information at the re- publican committee room from a. m. to 9 p. m., or of Frederick L. Averill, General Registrar, 761 Chapel street.
 James H. Macdonald, Chairman Republican Town Committee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-04
FRANK HOTCHKISS OSBORN.
 TEACHER OF SINGING,
 3l Insurance Building.

MISS BENITA V. sLOCUM,
 I School for Gymnastics, will form cIasses Tn physical cu ture for ladies and children at MISS Gilberts school, 8 Wall street, Wednes- day, October 70. sST tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Robert A. Denny. an estimable
citizen of Clarke county, died Saturday
last, aged eighty-three years.
Miss Annie Norris, daughter of the
late William C. and Annie Norris, OF
Culpeper Court House, died in Balti
more on Thursday.
In the Circuit Court at Charlottesville
yesterday, in the case of William Z.
Coles's administrator vs. the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, a verdict OF
81 200 damages was awarded. Coles,
conductor, was killed about year
ago.
Some time ago the postal telegraph
and cable company was fined $50 by
the mayor for maintaining their tele-
graph poles in Petersburg without pay
ing the license tax due on them. The
company having failed to pay the fine
assessed against it, Mayor Collier yes
terday gave judgment against the COM
pany for the amount of the fine.
SIS. CABOT, charged with embezzling
funds from the Live Oak Distillery Co.,
was yesterday, in Richmond, acquitted
in the Hastings Court of the charge OF
ENLIGHTENMENT $754 collected from a.
Gerolami. The Commonwealth at
torney made the motion for acquittal.
There are still five indictments against
Mr.. CABOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Quay
boldly avowed his flibustering motive,
declaring defiantly that he thought
time would be better employed in that
way than in considering the tariff bill
Three amendments to the first three
items of the chemical schedule--b0racic
chronic and citric acid-wcre adopted
the republicans except Mr.. Dolph vot-
ing with the democrats in favor Of the
amendments. Mr.. Mills was the only
democratic Senator who voted against
the compromise amendments to the bill
when they were offered in the Senate
Senator Hill was not present, but Sen
ator Lodge announced each time that
he had a general pair with Senator Hill
Just before the adjournment Of the Sen
ate Mr.. Harris announced the with
drawal Of the proposition TO meet daily
at 10 a. n. This represented six hours
work. The Senate is now on the fifth
paragraph. There are about sever
hundred paragraphs in the bill.
The naval appropriation bill again
OcCuIicu INC dlltHtlpu vi ltc llpuSc
without being finally disposed of. Gen
eral debate was closed, however, after
heated controversy between Messrs
Reed, Boutelle and Cummings Mr.
Talbot denied that the democratic par.
ty was antagonistic to the navy. The
discussion was closed by Mr.. Cummings
the chairman Of the naval affairs con
mittee. Turning TO the recent armol
plate frauds ne said they were begun
under republican administration auC
detected under a democratic admins
tration. Mr.. Reed secured the floor
and delivered a sarcastic reply to Mr.
Cummings. He ridiculed the applause
which had followed the close Of Mr.
Cummings speech, asserting that il
was the applause Of men who were ig,
norant of the facts. The debate con
tinued some time longer, taking on 8
very acrimonious character and charges
and counter. charges of COLONIZATION
in the navy yards were freely passed
between Mr.. Reed, Mr. Boutelle and
Mr.. Cummings. At five o'clock re-
cess was taken until eight, the evening
session being devoted 10 private bills or
the calendar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Kentucky miners returned to
work yesterday.
During heavy gale at Henderson,
KY, yesterday, the steamer Eugene was
overturned and sunk.
The steamer Cushing made her trip
through the canals from Washington to
New York without trouble.
The output of spirits in the Chicago
district has been reduced to tho lowest
point in the history of the whisky trust.
The republican steering committee of
the Senate has decided to call a caucus
of the republican Senators for next
Monday night.
The House committee on labor has
submitted report favoring an investi-
CATION of the depressed condition Of
labor and the Coxey movement.
Congressman VIM. /. Wilson arrived
at his home, Charlestown, w. Va, yes
terday, much improved in health. Mrs.
Wilson is i'll from nervous trouble.
Two thousand employees Of the Pull
man Palace Car Company, near Chi
cago, went out on strike yesterday
for the restoration of wages reduced last
year.
In Washington yesterday the grand
jury returned an indictment for man
slaughter against George W. Dant, the
contractor who had charge of the men
that were making the excavation UNI
der Ford's Thealer at the time Of the
disaster last June. There was further
postponement in the case Of Col. Aims
worth, charged with manslaughter iii
the death Of Frederick 3. Lotus at the
wrccking of the building.
The special committee appointed by
the Maryland diocesan convention OF
the Episcopal Church last year on the
ACCESSIBILITY of dividing the Maryland
diocese, will recommend that the divi-
sion be made that Washington be
made the chief city of one diocese. and
that Baltimore remain the centre OF
the other that the upper counties of
the State be placed in one, and The
lower counties, together with the Dis
trict of Columbia, in the other diocese.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-12

Cor THE WRONG SEED.-A gentle
man from Alexandria some little while
ago, whose front yard was barren OF
grass, went to Washington and called
at the Agricultural Department and
asked the favor of some seed to give his
yard more pleasant appearance. His
request was cheerlully granted by Sec
rotary Morton and the seed were duly
sown. In little while the bright sun
and refreshing rains of April brought
them green and fresh to the surface.
But in short time the sprouts began
to look very little like grass, and after a
little investigation the gentleman inter.
ested discovered much to his dssatis-
faction that the seed furnished him by
the politeness of the agricultural secre-
tary were turnip instead of glass seed.
1t was funny mistake and the work
will all have to be done over again.
But considering the present depressing
condition of the times, it is not improb.
able that large yard filled with good
crop of turnips would turn out of more
use when winter comes on than so
much grass. NcWs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-12
The Coal Minors, Strike.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 12.-'rhis
morning 500 striking miners from Lon
aconing swooped down on the Consoli
dation Coal Company's mine at Eek
hart and attempted to prevent the men
from going to work, but the men could
not be persuaded. The wives Of the
miners willing to work declare that if
the strikers did not allow their hus-
bands to go to work, they would go in
the mines themselves and take up the
picks and shovels and work for them.
DENVER, Col, May l2.-The effort
to get the coal miners Of Colorado to
go out or strike. in sympathy with
the East, mas proved fruitless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-12
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Start for Bladcnsburg.


WASHINGTON, May 12-The start Of
Coxey's men from Camp Tyranny for
Bladensburg was made this morning
at o'clock. The army numbered 525
men according to Carl Brownies figures,
but it numbered less than hundred of
those who crossed the mountains. The
new camp is situated about six miles
northeast of the city. The men car
ried their banners and their "Peace"
bannerettes and were under the COM
mand of Jesse Coxey, Jacobs son.
Browne accompanied the men as far as
the Capitol grounds, and then left them
to look after his motion for a rehearing
of his case Coxey and Jones had al
ready preceded him to court. The
army attracted a small crowd of idle
onlookers and was accompanied by
newspaper men on bicycles. The
people in the suburbs adjoining the
proposed new camp have appealed to
the Governor of Maryland to prevent
what they term an outrage on their
property rights. Last night 200 citizens
of the little town of Hyattsville called
40 indignation meeting and sent pro-
test against having the Coxey camp in
their neighborhood.
Governor Brown, OF Maryland, has
received several letters and kilograms
from residents of Prince Georges
county, protesting against the Coxey
army invasion. To reporter Cover
nor Brown this morning said: 81 am
very sorry for the residents Of Bladens-
burg and Hyattsvlle, but | can dc
nothing to relieve them just now.
have written the sherifiS to adopt what
ever course may be necessary Tor the
preservation OF peace and order and
for the proper protection OF the citi-
Zens.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-12

BRECKENRIDGE a TARGET.-Hon.
William C. Owens, Colonel Breckin-
ridges chief opponent, is to speak in
Lexington, KY, some day next week.
The women of that city have conceived
the idea OF emphasizing their protest
against Colonel Breckiuridge's can
didacy by personally joining in making
this meeting an ovation for Owens.
The eight boxes in the opera house are
TO be filed with representative women
of the Blue Grass region who have
heretofore taken little public interest
in politics, and the body of the house
will contain large delegations ofwomen.
An informal meeting was held yester-
day to arrange plans, and a paper is
being circulated for signatures Of those
who will attend the Owens meeting
Already a score of the best-known
women in central Kentucky have
signifed their intention to join the
movement. 1t is possible the action of
the women may result in turning the
meeting into popular protest against
Colonel Breckinridge's candidacy rather
than straight-out Owens meeting, and
and that Mr.. Owens may be only one
of number of speakers. The women
are so thoroughly aroused that they
are withdrawing patronage from mer-
chants favorable to Colonel Breckin-
ridge, and in several instances old
family physicians have been dismissed
because Of their sympathy for the Ash
land district congressman. The bitter
ness is growing every day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-12
Dcficd the Authorities.

ATcHIsoN, Kas, May 12.-Smallpox
having been declared epidemic here,
the health authorities yesterday called
upon the police to remove the patients
from their homes to the pest-house. a
colored man, whose five children are
down with the disease, stood in his
door with shotgun and defed the
officers. The relatives ofother patients
are maintaining the same position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

The strikers in the Uniontown, Pa
end of the coke region remain quiet
and no immediate action of Importance
is anticipated. The strike seems 10
have resolved itself into question of
whether the strikers or operators can
hold out the longest.
The greatest excitement prevailed
all night in the Connellsville, Pa, Vi
cinity over the threatened attack on
Meyer by the 5000 men who attended
the meeting there yesterday. The
company increased their guard 10 l25
men and issued strict orders to shoot
down all who trespassed on the com
pany's property. The Independent
military company of IS men was also
held in readiness. The strikers, learn.
ing of the large force of armed men
awaiting their appearance al Meyer
dispersed.
The official vaccinators of the New
York health department had their
hands full to-day. Mulberry street
between Blocker and Houston
streets was lined all day viii.
men aud women bringing their
children to have them vaccinated.
The women crowded and fought on all
sides Of the doctors to receive first at
teniion and it required the efforts Of
two strong policemen to restrain them
from sweeping The doctors Oil their feet.
Many children were vaccinated in tie
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-12

A beautiful person is the natural
form of beautiful soul. The mind
builds its own house. The soul takes
precedence of the body, and shapes the
body to its own likeness. A vacant
mind takes all the meaning out of the
fairest face. A sensual disposition de-
forms the handsomest features. A cold,
selfish heart shrivcls and distorts the
best looks. A groveling spirit takes all
the dignity out of the figure and all the
character out of the countenance. A
cherished hatred transforms the most
beautiful lineaments into an image of
ugliness.