davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
NORTH HAVEN.

Nov. 3. - About thirty-five mem
 bers of Quinnipiac council. O. U. A. M,, visited Putnam council of Wallingford last Monday evening and reported q grand time. Members of Columbia Of Meriden, and Pioneer of New Haven were also present. Councillor Redfeld of North Haven made brief but stir ring speech. Benton of Columbia and two or three from Columbia were called out, closing with General Fields or Pioneer. all creating much enthusiasm. A quartet furnished good music, vocal and piano. Brother W. Taylor rendered a medley in manner to bring down
 the house. Recltatidns by Brother Becroft kept the councillors roaring with laughter and putting them In good con- dition for the splendid collation. furnish ed by Putnam council. Finishing with three rousing cheers and tiger for Putnam council the members of Quinni- plac took the cars for home, voting the entertainment complete success.
 Deacon Whitney Elliott was appoint ed delegate to accompany Rev. Mir. La- throp to the Congregational conven- tion at South Norwalk on November 20 and q.
 Mrs. Esther Bailey a first class dress maker of Middlefield, is at work in North Haven this week.
 The Clintonville Tuesday evening ser vice was led by Deacon c. B. Foote and was of much interest. They make music a prominent feature in these meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
MRS. FRELEIGH STYLE IN JAIL.

She Will Bring Suit Against Keyes-The
 Brooklyn Abduction Case--Many Compli-
 cations. #
 . Mrs. Ida Freleigh, who was arrested last Thursday in suit brought by William H. Reyes of Jersey City to recover 5000 for alleged false arrest in connection with the smith-F -Freleigh case, is still in jail, not having given bonds,as she intends through her coun- sel, Attorney Matthewman. to sue Reyes for heavy damages for alleged malicious prosecution, she claiming that there is not the slightest ground for prodedings against iheF. The daughter, who caused the trouble. is in charge Of Matron Ireland. She has decided that she will not marry Smith and Smith stoutly ayers that he won't marry her, so Smith will be prosecuted and will not escape the consequences through the altar unless they change their minds. MT. Matthewman thinks that Smith was conspiring to extort
 money from Mrs. Freleigh to keep him from blasting the girls character. It is. probable that the real facts in the case will come to light before the case sis ended. s a ls5S N m s5 s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
THE COMING GRAND CONCERT
'y the New York Ladies' Quartet at the
 Hyperion.

By the New York Ladies' Quartet at the
 Hyperion.
 The grand concert to be given Tues day evening. November 13, at the Hy- perion by the New York Ladies' quartet, Is awakening much interest. The or ganization is composed of Miss Eliza beth c. Gaffney, first soprano; Miss Laura Halsted Grave, second soprano; Miss Emma Estella Potts, first alto; Miss Fora Gladys Hoelocker, second al- to; assisted by MT. George E. Devoll, tenor, and MT. William A. Howland Boyton. The concert will be a. grand treat for the musical people of New Haven. The concert this organization gave here last May is an assurance of a we'll filled house at the coming concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
FIRST ANNIVERS4RY.
America Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Has
 Gala Time,

America Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Has 8
 Gala Time.
 The first anniversary of the institu- tion of American lodge, Knights of Py- thias, was celebrated last evening in the blue room, Masonic temple. A most en- joyable evening was passed by the mem- bers and their friends.
 The following was the musical pro- gram: Overture,b by orchestra, "On the Moye;" address of welcome by Chancellor Com mander John Morse; music, selected {; Living Pictures, by Prof. Brown; recita- tion, Mrs. Hotchkiss; music by the or chestra; recitation, Dr. J. Francis Ba- ker; remarks by, Grand Chancellor White; piano duet, Merwin and Stor- mont; recitation, Mrs. Smart Learns to Skate" Miss Gertrude M. Robinson; lodge history, c. K. Alger; recitation, D. c. Wiman; piano duet, Merwin and Stormont. ao.
 Refreshments were served in the ban QuGC SOlAAAAIIOC Ol e1AA e~AAbSAAASAs, c. P. Butler, John F. Wynne, w. L.. Green, w. M. B. Merwin. Lewis Will Hams, George c. A. Brown. .....
 The reception committee, Chancellor Commander John Morse, Henry D. Cowles, c. K. Alger J. Francis Baker, s. D. Champion, J. E. Connolly, J. B. Cunningham, J. L. DeForest, L. H. Johnson, A. B. Jones, M. McNulty, w. J. Manwaripg, G. B. Rogers, D. B. Sparks, c. F. White, Charles Pager, T. H. Mcdonald, D. E. McNamara, P. G. Nicalory, Carl Schultz, w. G. Wiser, F. w.. .Watterson, w. M. P. Burk. Re- freshment committee, C. P. Butler, Lew is Williams, E. A. Carley, w. H. Lar kins, D. c. Winan, V. A. Gilbert, B. s. Thayer, F. w. Taylor, J. F. Costello, F. K. Wiley, A. c. Albert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03


 Berry often." said Uncle Eben. "yoh'll see CT frightened man flourish Ing CT razer an talsin' loud in de Faint hope dat somebody's gwinter git wuss skyaht dan he is."-Washington Star.
 What is Jackson doing for e living nowT Just holding his hands," How does he expect to succeed that way?" Sometimes with a bluff and sometimes races" - Chicago Inter- Ocean.
 Maude-what is the trouble between Alice and Kate? Ethel-why, you see. Alice asked Kate to tell her just what she thought of her. Maude- Yes? Ethel-Kate told her.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
| HaekettstoWn Miracle.
A RECITAL THAT WILL INTER-
 EST EVERYONE.
Physicians Could Do No More-Relicf Found at Last-A Modern Miracle.

Fhysicinns Could Do No M0re-ifeliel
 Found at Last-A Modern Miracle.
 From the Haekettsto wn. QS. J.) Republic can.
 Reports from time to time reached the Re- publican of the remarkable cure of Mrs. Ja- cob Shields. the wife of our leading coal
 merchant, who hnd been suffering rom Il complication of diseases that nearly resulted in her death. h order to verify these state ments, one Of our reporters called upon Mrs. Shields and found that the reports in no way Represented the great service that had been rendered her by Dr. David Kennedy's Favor Ito Remedy.
 The particulars of the case arc these; "I was taken sick, |" said Mrs. Shields, with ty- phoid fever, and was delirious for three weeks. When I recovered suffered untold agony with my back and right limb. They feltas though they would burst. At the same time suffered dreadfully with my kidneys. Blood would pass from me most of the time My mother was with mo, and friend of hers called and told her of the sickness they had passed through at her home, and that Dr. David Kennody's Favorite Remedy had been used by them, and she felt sure would find great benefit from its use.
 "A bottle was purchas cd, and hadn't taken but few doses before 1t began to TO- heve me, and in a few days some small, sharp, white stones passed from me. That evening the doctor called and I told him that had stopped his medicine, for he had told MT. sht telds tn c last time ne called that he did not know what more to do for me. Some time before this was taken to the hospital and then brought home, as was supposed to die. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy was taken just in time. I do thank God from the bottem of my heart that he eyer sent that lady nere to tell me of Favorite Remedy, oth erwise death would have been my doom. Since l have recovered, ever so many have told me that 1t was miracle lever got. well: l certainly cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
 Many persons are using 1t upon my rec ommendation. and 1t Is doing them good. {! will cheel fully answer any questions" said Mrs. Shlelis, 'in regard to my illness, feeling that others who may be suffering will be ben- ftlt1sa semsavl oy using Dr. kennedy's Fav0ri'e
 No tribute to the efficacy of Dr. David Ken- nedy's Favorite Remedy could be greater than these words of Mrs. Shields, who yoiun- sarily tells the a, story of her rem .rkable re; by. persons suffering from diseases for which 1t Is prepared.
 Favorlre Remedy ranks with the medical profession as the most perfect of all blood of the skin. liver and kidneys, and the W eak- nesses peculiar to females, and affords great protection from attacks that originate in change of life. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, dyspepsia, all kidney. bladder and urinary diseases, gravel, diabetes, and Bright's disease.
 Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is for sale by dealers in medicine at $l bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Fire Engine 3.

The fire engine belonging at No. 3's house is under repair at E. c. &. A. B. Rowland's shop. ,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
NEWS or THE CHURCHES.
Features of the Religious Services To-Mor
 rov-Ofher Notes

| . Features of heIfeiigious Services To-Mor' l rov-Othsr Notes. | At Grace M. D. church the sacra' ment of baptism to infants will be ad' ministered Sunday morning. In the eve ming the subject will be ''Multitudes and Men"
 | OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
 The Mems Sunday Evening club oi United church have arranged for to- morrow evening service in memory oi the poet Holmes. The address will be delivered by Dr. Munger. The hymns of the poet will be sung. All seats are free. The servce commences at 7:30. THE MINISTERS MEETING. The united ministers meeting will hold their usual weekly session Monday morning. November 5, at Center church chapel, at 10:45 a. m. "The Poem Worth Knowing" will be read by Rev. Henry Miller, and the brethren will be ad- dressed by the Rev. George Fl. Filian of Antioch, Syria. on "The Present Sltua- ton In Turkey"
 DR. vAn's COURSE OF LECTURES.
 In the Trinity Methodist church Rev. Dr. Vail will give the fourth of the series Of lectures on "New Light on the Bible From the Old Monu- ments." 'Tsrael in Egypt" was an- nounced for tomorrow evening. A special service of song after the ser mon.
 SERIES OF COMPOSERS SERVICES.
 The first of the series of Com posers' Services" announced for the first Sunday evening of each month at the Church of the Redeemer. will be given tomorrow evening. The choir music will all be selected from the works of Charles Gounod. Dr. Phillips will speak upon "The Spiritual Element in Charles Gounod."
 Following Is the program:
 Prelude-Ingemisco. (Mors ct Vital
 Hymn 40-"With Joy We Lift Our Eyes" Congregational
 Hymn 1o97-"Forever With the Lord"
 Gloria Patri-In q. Response-"Word of God Incarnate." Offertory-"Gracious Spirit"
 Anthem-"Unfold, Ye Portals" (Re- demption.)
 Postlude-Credo. (Messe des Orphe-' 
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
 A fine praise service is arranged for this church tomorrow evening.
 W. H. SALMON TO SPEAK.
 The mems meeting at the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian association, 713 Chapel street, at o'clock Sunday afternoon will be addressed by w. H. Salmon of the Yale Y. M. c. A. These meetings are snot for members of the only, but cordial invite ton is extended to all young men to be present and enjoy the services.
 The boys meeting at o'clock will be addressed by John M. Dick.
 Service at the jail Sunday morning at ,:3o. l.'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
More Tfoopk to the From.

London, NoH aA dispatch to the Central News from Shanghai says that 10000 additional troops are leav- ing Wu Changtfor Chin Kiang, whence they will 'go soyer1and to Tien- tsin.I This will make 10000 troops which have been sent to the front by the Viceroy Chang. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Auction ealo of Cir Horses.

Auction ealsof Car Horses.
 About eighty horses were sold yester- day at the auction sale of horses by the Fair Haven and WestyiiIe company at their stables. Inall about one hundred have been sold this we'll B. Hooth oficiated as th9 auctioneer The; rail- road company m ahoQ 26o horses Ieft.' Only those of inferior ezades haye vet been disposed q. There was quite a crowd at the sale The company ne$da the room, as about N oeen new sAr1l are due here at n earlx dates Z! 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
NOTTCE.

NOTICE. >'' 2%' 1HE electors of the Town of New Haven are hereby warned to meet and cast their ballots for governor, lieutenant governor. secretary. tr reasurer, and cOmptroller of the nIaIe ,Ia or Connectlcut, represent ative in the EHIy.Iourtn congress, a senator for the Eighth senatorial district, a judge of probate for the district of New Haven, a sheriff for NeW haven county and two representatives Haven, and f1fty-six justices of the peace for the town of New Haven.
 Bauot pOxes will be opened at 6 o'clock 8. m. on Tuesday, the 9th day of November. inst, and remain open for the recention nf ballots and electors residing in each voti no district, respectively, until o'clock n. m nf the same day, at the folio wing places. to wit. First District--185 Crown, corner Greason Second District-City Supply House. cor- ner Oak and Spruce streets. Third Digtriot81 Congress avenue. Fourth District Columbus avenue, Ha- fsiftI District-s45 Wooster, corner Olive street. Sixth District-48 St. John street, Seventh District-St. Patrick Y, MT. A. ard B. society, 2l7 Wallace street.
 Eighth District -oM State street.
 entb Flnth Bs1Iaas sgSse Sm street street.
 Eleventh Digtrict-189 Chapel street.
 Twelfth Ddstrict--391 Grand avenue.
 Thirteenth District-Masonic hall Fountain street.
 Fourteenth District- Engine house. Anner Fifteenth District 26 Forbes avenue, Dated at New Haven, October 31st 1894
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER, nlbt Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
The stoddard I.eetures.

The stoddard lecture season opened on Tuesday evening last in Chicago be- fore crowded house. So great has been the success of the sale that although the season is to continue during five con- secutive weeks full houses are already assured for the entire term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Professor Sanders, Bible Lectures.

ITOIessUF SHH1ITBs LeCtuTeSs- ' .
 The committee in Waterbury having in charge the series of lectures on the Bible which Prof. Sanders of Yale is to. give in that city, have voted to ask the professor to deliver his opening lecture. on, November 12 instead of on November 5, as has been arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Mrs. stage'. Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. William E. Stage, who died at the hospital yesterday, took place yesterday afternoon with ser- vices at the hospital chapel. Rev. MT. Poteat ofticiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Volunteer Firelnen.

The regular monthly meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen, which was to be held Monday, November 5, is post poned until Monday, November 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
CUT HIS EHRoArsA rsAr'HIS HOME.

His Cousin Witnessed tho FriEhtful Deed < and Tried to Take Away the Weapon.
 Meriden, Nov. IF. sylvester Doran, 5employed as buffer at the Britannia shop made atdesperate attempt Tt sui fc;side Ut 1:ao this afternoon by slashing his throat with5a razor It his home, B View street. Miss Minnie Cronan, who is cousin Of DCran, &nd who has kept
 house for him since his wife died over a
 year ago, witnessed the tragedy
 6cran's case will probably prove fatal.
 zIs4 returned Mondax from \ spree in 1seM zayen, ]s ss
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-03
A MARROW ESCAPE.

On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Ed.
Scammon left Columbus with her
baby in an open wagon for her
home in the Indi; II Territory about
twelve miles southwest of this city.
She reached the territory line near
Mrs. NJ. ]. Wilbur's late in the even
ing. The blizzard was just form
ing. but she believed she could
reach home all right and kept on.
She had proceeded only about a
quarter of mile when the mule
team stopped. She could not get it
to 90 on, so she got out of the waG-
on TO see what was the matte and
discovered that the team was upon
u high bank. at the bottom OF which
was hole of water twelve feet deep.
She had lost the road. She then
tried to turn back. but the mules
refused and finally in her despair
she unhitched the mules and tied
them to the hind end OF the wagon
and wrapped up her babe and
started back to Mrs. Wilburs on
foot. BY this time it WAS very dark
and the wind was driving the snow
in her face so that she could hardly
see at all. On her way TO Mrs. Will
bur's Mrs. Scammon walked into a
hole in Tar creek the water of which
reached above her knees. She fin
ally reached Mrs. Wilbur's however,
but she was so overcome by the
cold that it was several minutes be-
fore she was able to speak. Her
baby was nearly frozen also. Mrs.
Scaminon should feel thankful that
the mules refused to go any farther,
but she should feel more thankful
that she escaped with her life and
her baby
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-03

Gareau recognizes Gardner, the man
who has been to see him the early part
of the afternoon.
"What is, it, Gardiner" he asks.
"The missusv' he gasps. Come
quick! You, DIR. Wilbur
"Your wife?" cries the old man.
Eyes, my missus. Don't lose no
time. She is sufferin' nightly"
The mans face is anxious, his tone
importunate. So with a sigh flor he
preferred to rest this night, the old
doctor assumes his hat and cane, and
seizing his bag of instruments, an
ndunces that he is ready.
''Have tea ready for me-" he says to
his partner as he reaches the door. ~
shall not be gone long. l think this
will be an easy case. Come, Conrad,
am ready" and settling his hat firmly
upon his head, he starts out upon q
brisk walk beside the anxious hus-
band, Conrad Gardner, on his way to
that individuals humble cottage.
1t is quite dark when he reaches the
I-A
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-03
DEATH OF E. A. M'FADDEN.

Died, in this city on Monday, Jam.
20. 1894, DR.. Eli A. McFadden, aged
20 years, months and % days.
Eli A. McFadden was born in
Fairfield county, Ohio, on June Z,
1923, and when only eighteen years
of age participated in the Mexican
war. He graduated from the Jack
son Medical Collie re of New Orleans
in 1S4S, and in 1919 was one OF its
surgeons. He was married October
10, 1913, to Mary Elizabeth Barnes
of Lancaster, Ohio, and commenced
the practice of medicine in 1850 at
Sugar Grove, Fairfield county, Ohio.
He resided there a few years and
moved to Plymouth, Ohio, but after
a short residence there moved TO
Chillicothe, Ohio. He came TO Kan
sas in 1870 and to Baxter Springs in
the summer of 1881, where he re-
sided at the time of his death. DIR.
McFadden was engaged in the act
i've practice of medicine until 1881.
He was a devout christian and
a member of the Methodist church.
He always had great faith i'll the fu-
ture of Baxter Springs and always
had a good word to say for the city
at all times. He was an affection
ate husband and a kind and indulg-
ent father, always looking to the
comfort of his family. BY his death
Baxter Springs loses good citizen:
DIR. McFadden was the father of
eight children only two of whom
are living-C. ). McFadden and Mrs.
]. w. Durham of this City Besides
these two children he leaves his
wife to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the res
idence, conducted by Rev. NJ. r.
Brainhall of the NJ. E. church. after
which the remains were laid TO rest
in the city cemetery.
The berraved family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-03
NOT THE RIGHT PARTIES.

On Friday evening two suspicious
looking negroes applied TO Marshal
Gill for lodging in the cooler. He
sized them up and all at once his
heart jumped up about a foot be-
cause he thought he saw in them
the parties who outraged theperson
of Miss Katie Jacobs, l2-year:old
girl, near Verona, Mo-. on the Jan.
2lst. He accommodated them with
lodging and telegraphed the sheriff
of Lawrence county, Missouri. OF
his capture. Sheriff John ). Wilson
of that place arrived in this city
Sunday morning and after looking
at the negroes -deci led they were
not the right ones and they were re.
leased. The negroes are guilty of
something, however. They could
not tell straight story OF their
whereabouts prior to their coming
here. They gave their names as
Terry Jackson and VIM. Jackson.
aged 10 and % years respectively.
The citizens of Lawrence county,
Missouri, are terribly enraged over
the crime above mentioned, and it
guilty parties are captured short
work will be made of them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-03
LINOLEUn.
Joplin Herald.

Few people areaware that some of
the finest linoleum in the country is
manufactured in Joplin and the
many will be surprised to learn that
such an industry is in existence
here. but such is the case. Saturday
the Welsh-Sutton Paint Company
shipped five thousand pounds of oil
cloth to Kansas City and several
tons more will follow this shipment.
The Welsh-Sutton Paint Company
began making oil cloth several
molths ago and has but lately be-
gun producing it in quantity and
quality sufficient to put upon the
market. Its product now is equal
to the best made in the country and
this industry bids fair to become
All extensive and important factor
in our manufacturing interests. The
company is making arrangements
to manufacture il upon large
scale. This company is nothing it
not enterprising.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-03

A few days ago our old friend
Walter Won Wedell espied a rabbit
coming toward his house closely
pursued by a couple of dogs. He
procured his shotgun and told his
wife to raise the window, saying he
would shoot the rabbit from the
house. His wife at once demurred
and he took the gun and went out
side. The rabbit came running
along and finally stopped close to
the chicken yard fence. Mr.. Won
Wedell raised his gan and cut
loose" The rabbit was unhurt and
made it's escape, but the family had
chicken for dinner, Mr.. Won Wedell
having shot high and killed four OF
his thoroughbred chickens which
were in the yard. He will probably
wonder how we found this out, but
his wife didn't tell us.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-03
Ian. 26. 1894.

Jan. 26, 1894.
Council met in adjourned session.
Mayor Norton presiding and Coun-
cilmen Cooper. Clary and Polster
present. Tucker absent.
Minutes of meetings of Dec. II.
1883. and Jan. IL and q were read
and approved.
Committee on claims and ac-
counts reported favorably on claims
of Preston Button and ). y. Haines
d Son and recommended payment
of same. Same 'committee recon-
mended payment OF Fl on claim or
J.. L. Durham for painting sign ut
spring. and also recommended that
the Baxter Springs Light and Power
Company be allowed S4.3O per
month from Nov. |, 1892, to May 70.
1892. and $l2.l5 from May rs to Au-
gust |. On motion the report of the
committee was adopted and the
committee was granted further
time on claim of Gardner x Smith.
Report al. police judge for DeceHl-
Der was received, approved and
placed on file.
Report of city marshal for De-
cember was rect ired, approved and
placed on file.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and ordered paid:
=. Button, blacksnithing. $3.50; 5.
\. Haincs & Son. lumber, S961; l.. L..
Durham, painting sign. 81; Samuel
Hopkins. work on street. SOC; Ar
thur Hamilton, work on street, 81;
Chas. Perry, work on street, 80; W.
S. Norton. work on street. $2.25, and
coal to pauper. $225; Spencer
Turner, cleaning Jail, 75c; A. ID. c.
Harvey. surveying. ETC.. SIP; Noel
hiney 4 Son. making ballot boxes,
etc. $3.50; ID. 5. Mitchell, lumber.
$3.50; G. W. Crane. registration
books, ~, less expressage, M.30; c.
w. Daniels, rent of room for cleo
ito l. 81; ". NJ. Gill, ma lars sal
AIRY, etc. $2635; ]. 7. Ryon, clerks
salary. etc, $064; Baxter Springs
Light and Power Company; $l7l.SS.
BY unanimous motion the clerk
was instructed to notify the Baxter
Springs Light and Power Company
that the council adheres TO it's order
of May II, 1893. to run street lights
all night. and in future will pay
bills only on that basis.
On motion adjourned.