davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
NUMBER Al.
THE NE WIS
Eastern and Middle
States.

For passing a bad $50 check or a
Detroit hotel, James r. Dewitt was
arrested in New York.
By a five-story fall from a fitting
elevator in a New York apartment
house, Thoma. Foley and August Ruler
were fatally hurt.
Bernhardt Altenberger, the would-be
murderer of Katie Rupp, near Jersey
City, was arrested at Utica, New York,
on a train on which he was returning
10 Rome. He made a full confession,
but said he had no intention Of killing
the woman. Katie Rupp died last
Wednesday evening.
Adamson Hyatt, a well-known resi-
dent Of Wsverly, New York, stabbed
his wife and then himself. He died
almost Immediately and his wife an
not survive. Hyatt had been drinking
considerably of late. 4
The Boston harbor police a few
days ago recovered the body of the
third of the Harvard students drowned.
1t was that of w. Campbell Truesdell,
Of Newark, N. J.
A destructive forest fire is raging in
the towns Of West Greenwich and Exc
ter, Rhode Island, and it is said, has
|, cut a swath from three to four miles
wide and nearly Is miles long.
Mrs. Lena Samsmuller, aged 80
years, and her son Charles, aged so,
were found dead, their Threats cut from
ear to ear, in a tenement in New York
city. 1t was a case of murder and
suicide. 5
William Broughton and 7. c. Hsw-
kins, of Greenpoins, Long Island, aged
80 and 80 years respectively, we're
drowned in Bowery Bay, while trying
to board a yacht, anchored about 200
feet from shore.
A~rraigned in a Boston Court, for in
decent conduct before children, Charles
F. Badger was knocked senseless with
a hammer by the angry mother, who
was arrested. l
Bank officials at Arlington, Mass,
refused to let 63-year-old Stephen
5ymmes draw $4,000 to deal with a gold
brick swindler and the latter fed.
Philip ]. Dryer, President of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club, who is charged
with running an illegal lottery scheme,
was held to await the action of the
Grand Jury by Justice Walsh, o fBrook-
lyn, New York. Counsel appealed to
Supreme Court for the prisoners re-
lease. Judge Gaynor adjourned the
hearing until next Tuesday and Dryer
was paroled.
Bernard Altenberger, charged with
the murder of Katie Rapp. at Jersey
City, New Jersey, has been identified
by four witnesses, who saw him in
company with the girl on the 18th in
inst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
Southern and West
ern States.

Three drunken tramps tried TO wreck
a Chicago express near Winona, Mimi,
and we're captured by train hands after
a desperate fight.
Alleging conspiracy to cheat him
out of a diploma, L. ]. Church, of
Omaha, Neb., sues the regents of the
State University for $25, 000damages.
During a tight among Hungarian
miners at Laurelton, Ohio, six men
were m~urdsrously slashed with knives
and beaten with clubs, several being
fatally injured.
A headless body, found in the lake
near Ocala, Florida, has been identi-
fed as that Of Ralph r. Teller, of
Ksokuk, lows, who spent the winter of
lS92-9S in Florida, and has been miss
ing since April of last year. He is be-
lieved to have been murdered. 4
In a street duel at Guthrie, o. T., +.
H. Greer and w. s. Smith, rival edi-
tors, fired IL shots, but no n was
hurt.
After counterfeiters had flooded Mex
leo with $500, 900 worth of bad revenue
stamps, they were run down and cap
tured.
Indictment for first degree murder
was found at Chattanooga against Pre-
sident G. N. Hanson, of the Citizens
Bank, for killing ]. B. Vert, his wife's
alleged paramour.
The messenger of a stage coach nsar
Stockton, California, shot and killed
one of two men who attempted 10 rob
the coach. The other robber returned
the FIRE, killing a young woman pas
senger and wounding a man, and then
escaped.
Several persons were killed by a col
| lision of freight trains on the Newport
| News and Mississippi Valley Railroad,
about IL miles from Princeton, Ken
lucky.
The City of Mexico Government off
Gals have captured the men who flood
ed the country with $500, 900 worth of
counterfeit revenue stamps, and have
recalled all the stamps of the issue of
the counterfeit. II is claimed that the
spurious stamps were made in the
United States.
Alexander Humphreys, boy jumped
into the Rappahanock river, near Fred
ericksburg, Virginia, to rescue Lizzie
Erickson, aged Is years, who had
fallen from a scow. When near the
shore Humphreys became exhausted,
and both were drowned. l
For setting a dozen fires for fun,
John Gould, aged IS, of Peru, Ind,
was sentenced to two years in prison
In a battle in Indian Territory
between the Southwest City (Mo.) bank
robbers and officers, n robber was
fatally shot.
Because Principal Harriet N.
Haskell, Of Alton, ILL.,, forbade girl
students 10 visit John Roberts store to
get secret letters, Roberts sues for
$4,000 damages.
j. II. Blayton, aged 81, shot and
killed his young wife, aged 50, in
Richmond, Virginia, and then shot
and out himself, His condition il
' critical. b
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
NEWS IN BRIEF
Male mosquitoes do not bite.

Male mosquitoes do not bite.
Every trade in China has its patron
saint.
Garments taken from Egyptian
.mummles have been found to be dyed
with indigo.
The Chinese claim to have pos
sessed the art of enameling metals from
at least 1000 b. G.
The lightning discharge acts power
fully by induction on all conductors
in its vincinity.
-Arithmetical notation by the nine
digits and zero was used in Hindostan
in the sixth century.
When lightning strikes the Saha~
desert it vitrifles a small portion of tht
sand, making a sort OF glass.
1t is a rare thing to find in any par
Of China a man over twenty years q
age whs cannot read or write.
The manufacture OF Greek antisui
ties has been a regular business IL
southern Russia for twenty years.
-Cheapside, London, sold the othel
day at a price equal to $3.50 per super
ficial foot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
Celebrated Christmas 1870 Times.

Colour McCrain. Who died on the
isle Of Jura, ono OF the Hebrides, in
the reign of Charles l., is said to have
celebrated $50 Christmases during
his lifetime. There we're records in
the McCrain family which proved that
the old man was past $50 years of age
on the day of his death, which would
make his lease of life Mt least thirteen
years greater than any other man who
hes lived during tho last 5000 years. -
st. Louis Republic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25

TEXT tThcn David and tho people Tim
were with him lifted up their voice and wepi
until they had no moro power to weep.
' = David recovered all. II Samuel Xxx.
4, 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01

Salvador, alert and ready. caps his hands. the lights are turned on at full blaze the curtain is drawn back and the crowd holds its breath for a few sec onds and then the applause Is tumuitu' ous. The car Is pushed over to the op' poaite side and another one. which has been arranged. takes the place Of the first. with a new picture pre- pared.
 The models have 10 work lively and some Of them appear in different pie lures wifhi various changes of express sion and. costume. The picture which communicable most applause is Com rades." in which two United States sol- diers are shown crouched in a wheat field mid flying shot and shell. ready to sell their lives as dearly as possi- ble
 I'm afraid to so up there" This was said by petite girl dressed in q most atrocious suit Of woolly sub stance. She was supposed 10 be mon- key and when she put on her mask she was chiko's double. Another girl and the monk" were put on as e parody on Comrades" Both were perched up on a stick which threat | encd 10 come down every moment. and although the models seemed perfectly calm and contented in the picture they were really very nervous.
 There is nothing objectionable in the pictures. There Is considerable rivalry among the various models and their work is painstaling in the effort to surpass their competitors in quality of pose and endurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION,

Items of Interest Concerning People of This and Other cities. Miss Mabel Mcintosh is al East Hartford. a guest Of the family Of Rev, Mir. Avis,
 Edward Mailey Is at Block Island. Charles R. Greenins is with him.
 Harry N. Foster son Of W. II. Eos ter of Orange street. has returned from Block Island,
 Mrs. c. Buckingham Is at ocean Grove.
 Miss Alice Butrcks Of Ed street is in Stony Creek.
 Miss Annie Dahlmeyer of Lafayette street has gone to New York for month.
 Colonel George D. Post and family left yesterday for Block Island. Dr. and Mrs. B. Il, Cheney left yes terday for the Profile house. White Mountains. pr. Arthur $. Cheney will take charge of the doctors practice during his absence. NJ. A. Butricks. chief clerk of the | railway mall service. and A. c. Wal ton. railway postal clerk. wil! attend the annual meeting of the Mutual Benefit association of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks this evening in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs John Mason of Eng land. guests of James Mason of Dewitt street. returned home Saturday on the steamer Lucania. Mrs. James Lawton and children of this city are in Litchfeld Miss Stella Hollachcr and Mae Kit chon have gone to New York. also to West Point and Newburgh on the Hud- son. George Hollacher will start for Long Branch, N. J.. next week. Miss Carrie Nichols of s7 Asylum street has left for months stay in Ltchfield. for the benefit of her health. The Misses Mary and Maggie Roland of Rosette street are spending their va cation in Litchfeld and they report a very pleasant time. Miss D. c. Fitch Is at Ocean Bluff, kennebunkport, Me.
 Prof. W. E. Chandler and family are at Enfield. Mass. l Mrs. s. H. Dawson is spending a few weeks at East Morris, Conn. | s. c. Loomis and wife are at Ingle- side New Milford, Conn.
 W. s. Kingsley Is at Sagaponac, Long Island.
 Misses Eleanor and Edith Howde of New Haven are visiting friends in North Granby
 Mrs. D. L. Wheeler Is spending a va cation in Woodbridge Conn.
 pr. W. G. Allling and wife are at Penacook, N. H.
 Miss M. E. Chapman is at Colebrook, Conn.,
 F. D. Ives of this city Is visiting in Wallingford
 P. R. Carroll and family are at Bel fast, Me
 T. F. Platt Is at Pine Grove, Canaan. Conn. l Mrs. Frank Prindle and sister, Miss Lola Brehm. of this city, spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Brehm,in Yales- vile. '"
 Major Howard A. Giddings. signal of- ficer on General Haven's staff, welcomed into his home in Hartford on Sunday a young lady. weight eight pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
AT THE STATE PRISON.

All Prisoners Now Released on tho Day
 Their Sentence Expires.
 Under former wardens of the state prison It was the custom to release prisoners whose sentences expired on Sunday or on legal holiday on the day previous. When Warden Woodbridge succeeded to the control of the state prison he found no warrant or authority at law for such action.
 He concluded that a prisoner could not be legally released until his sen- tence had expired. less the time allow ance for good conduct and under the act passed by the general assembly of 1893 the rebate of five days per month.
 All prisoners are now released on the day their sentences expire. irrespective of its falling on Sunday or legal holi- day. This Warden Woodbridge consid- CTS Is in exact compliance with the law.
 John c. Taylor secretary of the Con- hCStiSoS oSdlC Aiooh C0o with Warden Woodbridge that there is no authority for releasing 8 prisoner before the expiration of his term of service if the day on which he should be released should happen to be a Sun day or a legal holiday. but thinks the former plan has its advantages.
 The warden cannot keep prisoner one minute after the beginning of the day on which his sentence expires if he desires to be released. the courts having decided that any portion of day con- stitutes day of sentence.
 But 1t has been usual for the prisoner to be kept until the secretary of the prison association arrives in the fore noon of the day to give the prisoner all the privileges extended by the associa- tion, such as clothing. money. trans- portation, and whatever is necessary to give the man chance for new start in life.
 MT. Taylor will prepare a bill author izing the continuance of the old system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
PREFERRED LOVE TO SCHOOL.

Miss Cora Allen N arries Charles K. Hutch.
 inson Just Before Entering Convent.
 The marriage of Charles K. Hutchin- son and Miss Cora Allen has been very recently announced. The wedding took place on the evening of June 22 at the residence of Rev. Frank A. Scofield, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, and was attended only by the bride and groom, the officiating clergyman and the witnesses required. After the cere- mony the bride went to her home and the groom to his. A few days later the bride left the city for Quebec, where ar- engagements had been made by her guar dian to have her enter convent. Y ' Not long after the bride had arrived in Quebec her guardian learned of the marriage, and upon consulting with the bride and groom decided that 1t was best that she should leave the convent and return to this city and go to live with her husband. ist'
 This was agreeable to the groom, who had not broken the news to his family on account of the illness of his father. In consequence of the arrangements made by the brides guardian she will return to this city the latter part of this week and receive the congratulations of her many friends, who were greatly sur prised to learn that she is Mrs. Hutch- inson.
 The bride, who IS the daughter of the late A. N. Allen of Westville, Is a very attractive and talented young woman. being highly educated and a fine musi- elan. The groom, who is better known as Charley" Hutchinson, Is one of the best liked men in the city. He Is em- ployed in the shipping department at L. Candee & Co.'s, and was formerly with Charles D. Kinney, the builder. He was one of the leading members of the New Haven Athletic club when 1t was ir existence, and is now. boat swain's mate in the First division, Ma :, val militia, c. N. G..
 Mrs. Hutchinson, who is about nine- teen years old, is an Keiress, being en- titled to one-thffd of the estate of her father, which inventoried 1t about ESQ., 900. The family for many years lived in Westville, but about a year ago moved into. the city. Mil. Allen, who. was an invalid. died ! few MhAonths ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01

You have to swelter in the city or to be able to flee to the shore during these hot days.
 Curse the heatif you will. Far better to be calm and endeavor , to counteract its effects.
 You know better than any one else how it effects you. With most people it causes irritab;lity, lan- gour aud indigestion.
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract cures all such-is cooling, too- There's nothing better for Sum. mer. Look for signature of " Johann Hoff !" on neck label. All others are limitations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
LIVING PICTURES
Viewed From Behind the Scenes-How the
 Effect Is Produced,

Viewed From Behind the Scenes-How the Effect Is Produced.
 So much has been said and hinted regarding the introduction of the so- called Living Pictures" into theatrical entertainments that the actual presence of these exhibitions of living art in New Haven fills the average person with a mixture of curiosity and apprehension. As viewed from the audience the effect while somewhat startling is most pleas ing and the artistic rendering is beauti- full
 One audience who waited patiently Monday night at the Grand Opera house after the performance of the Wilburs for the much advertised Living Pic lures" gazed in rapt attention at the scenes made familiar by noted artists After the exhibition they wondered how it was all done If they had been with the writer that night they would have discovered that setting up Living Pictures" is an art by itself and the result of much mechanical ingenuity and invention.
 "The living pictures go on now," said Comedian w. H. Kohnle. as he hustled the writer out of his dressing room and up long flight of stairs onto the stage. Although MT. Kohnle has really nothing to do with the pictures. he, has taken an interest in them and made a number of improvements iprthNiSnpre- sentation. Monday afternoon he work ed three hours on device ,fer Mghtin :. the front of the gilded frame. ,.wbr proved of superior advantage, Bety
 acts second and third in the ga
 Baron Puck, the comedian busied>
 self painting one part of the framS
 Indian red. ~ A force of six men were at work get ting the frame and scenes in position all the afternoon. When the time for the exhibition approached 1t took eight men stripped to undershirt and trousers to handle the scenes, platforms and lights. which are incidental to the pic- tures The frame stands we'll toward laid directly back of the frame, on which run four platforms. The painted scenery for each picture is piled against the wall, plainly marked and ready for instant use. The stage is c1uttered about with platforms and properties. while half dressed models stand around waiting their turn to go on. Two men take the piece of scenery, which folds in three pieces. stick 1t on the platform, a floor is quickly laid, the model kicks off her slippers and, ascends small step-ladder to her place and can move noiselessly and quickly to her place in the big frame. Manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
The Late John M. Hatstat.

The late John M. Hatstat, formerly of New Haven, whose death was an- nounced yesterday, died at Cedar Rapids, Ia., not at Grand Rapids, Mich., as the papers here stated. MT. Hatstat was for years a well-known grocer in this city. His last place of business was at the store at the junction of Whitney avenue and Temple street. The deceased leaves wife, one son. John w. Hatstat, of Hartford, and two daughters, both of whom are married and reside in the west. The home of the deceased for the past fifteen or six teen years has been at St. Paul, Minn., where he has been dealing in real estate with success. His son, John W. Hat stat, is assistant superintendent of the Hartford Gaslight company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
Two Electric Suits.

Two complaints were filed in the United States circuit court Monday by the Weston Electrical company of New Jersey against the D. s. Greeley company of this city. One is for an alleged infringement of patented i'm provement in galvanic batteries and the other alleges an infringement of an apparatus for the measurement of electricity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
WOMAN'S GREATEST ENEMY-SICK
 HEADACHE.

And yet every woman can lessen the number and frequency of her headaches by assisting na- tlre by natural means. The gen, uine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt taken early in the morning, before breakfast, and if necessary at bedtime, 7 will supply these means. Best taken when out. door exercise can be had. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
Recovering From Cholera Morbu,,

Oswald Reiger of Sl2 Congress ave- nue, who is employed as clerk in Youngerman Brothers meat market, 34 Congress avenue, was taken ill with 8 severe attack of cholera morbus last Saturday. Dr. Osborne and Dr. Leon- ard Bacon attended him. He is now out of danger. He is a member of Court Herman, A. o. F. of A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
At Schuetzen Park.

The German Baptist church, Broad and George streets, will hold their an- nual picnic at the park to-day. Mozart lodge will hold a family picnic Sunday. Hermann court, Ancient Order of For esters of America, will give summer outing on the ll2th. The Teutonia Maennerchor will hold its annual sum- mer outing and the Italian societies unite in grand picnic August 6. The Connecticut Saengerbnnd will hold the state saengerfest at the park on Au- gust 21 and 22. :. <. .ss5s u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
Burned by CarboliQ Acid.

Mrs. Carlisle Fink of A Nicoll street. aged fifty-nine, died at Grace hospital last Sunday from burns received from carbolic acid, in which she had bathed herself, thinking it was alcohol. She was terribly burned about the hips,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
His Store Attached,

Gabriel Galeff of New York yester- day brought suit against Samuel Talks, a shoemaker at 36s State street, through Attorney l.. E. Jacobs to recover $9O on a note. The defendants store on State street was attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
May be Settled.

The hearing on the appointment of a trustee on the estate of Ernest c. Sharpe, builder, of Seymour, was post poned one week in the probate court yesterday morning. A settlement is likely,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
License Was Revoked.

The county commissioners have re- voked the license of Thomas Mccoy of Ansonia. He was recently convicted of violation of the liquor law in the Ansonia city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
Sergeant Driscoll Out.

Police Sergeant Driscoll, who has been very ill with cholera morbus, re- stunned his duties at the police head quarters yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
An Honest Preparation.

Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will do all that is claimed for it. 1T was sufferer for years with dyspepsia and kidney oom- plaint. Favorite Remedy cured me-"
 VIM. HUSTON, Weehawken N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01

Deans R6eumatic sPilh sbsolutely cure rheumatislas md neuralg Entirely were
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-11
Knew Where lie Got His Support.

A Memphis man youches for
the truth of the following election
story:
A number of years ago l was iv-
ing in certain Mississippi town.
The Mayor of the place and myself
were boarders in the same house.
The Mayor was man VINE loved his
own way, and when election day roll
ed around a great many people thought
that now was the time to teach his
honor that he was not the only man in
town. Our landlord, of course want
ed to be pleasant to his boarders, and
was profuse in his expressions of
fealty to his cause. 1t turned out
that the Mayor only received one
vote for reelection. He came home,
where the news of his defeat had
preceded him, naturally somewhat
disgruntled and out of sorts. The
landlord at once began to offer conso-
lation of the sort that is as@@aD on
such occasions, telling % @eyor
that he would live to coae seea, and
at some election in the FIXTURE would
pnt his enemies to route and be tri-
umphantly elected. II did all 1
could for YOU" concluded the land
lord; 1 voted for you myself" "You
are an internal liar" roared the irate
Mayor; 81 got only one vote and l
voted for myself. memphis Com
mercial.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-11
NeyadaHas Albright Future.

Why go to foreign chimes to look
for rich gold mines when right here
in these; Uuited States you can find
what you are looking for? Take our
state of Nevada for instance. Here q
vast area of land covers more hidden
gold than any state in the union.
You may well wonder at the truth of
this statement, but is it to be won
dered at wnen only of late years
has it been discovered that gold
abounds here as well as silver :?
Prospectors in the past devoted their
time to prospecting for silver mines,
but not SO to-day. Some Of the most
encouraging and prosperous looking
gold mines in Nevada will in few
months be in active operation in
Kennedy, this county. Men of cap
ital and ambition, who have lived in
the Sagebrush state for yeras past
and know a good thing when they
see it. would not regret investing a
few dollars in the rising camp of Ken
needy.
The resources of Nevada are mex
haustible it is true, and the late dis
coveries in mining, not only of gold
but of cobalt, tin, lead, copper, iron
and other metals too numerous to
mention, leads us to believe that the
future of Nevada rests assured
Silver State.