davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-13
VAPORES
toRRHOS.HsRA0o218
nKLA nnMPANIA fRAsAfLANFI0A
lAMT1a .I
DEA, LOPEZ 4 Go.
6srvisiu para Pusrto-Risu , ID Hahaua


sALdDAH-De Barcelona Ios dias y IS
10 oada mos De Malaga el Z = H-DOOar
aiu 81 10Y 30.
Sc s1psndsn bflIstes dirsctos para Mayagasz
Ponss, Santiago dc Cuba, Gibara, Nuevita :"
Sabanilla Y Colon. con trasbOrdo en- Puer
tO-Rico Habana.
vi IN DlRECTo D1SDE PT0-RICo
"A CADIZ - ''
y en:Eepoca cua1entenaria
ALA CORUNA Y SANTANDER.
Solidas de Puerto Rico los dies 4 8
5,y 15 de Cada mes.
So sxpidea pasaies Dc ida , vsslta con 2b
DOr ciento do Fsbaja.
A Las familias que paguen 10 equiva!encie
del pasaiss sntsros, % lee har& 10 reba1a des
Is DOR olsnto. KstS rsbaja No % aplicabls
on biIlotss dc ida y vuslta.
I'm la l.'y 3.a olass. On niAs msAsr do =
aAOu On cada familia, gratis. Los domAs me
acres do 8 aHos I Dc pasajs, dc & II aass ne
sumplidos / pasajs, Dc IL aaos esmplidss p
En g. vraserspot. y s. crdIpsria. On At1c
aa1ts : sscs gratis. Do 3 4 : amos / pasajs,
DO 7 & IL ahes | pasais, Dc II aGes q adslaA-
epaSajs sAtsre.
Rxn "A do Las AKT1A&A0s
vapor M. L. VlLLAVERDE.
III ID n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
PASTORS EVENING.

New Haven Primary Teachers Union,
 The regular meeting of the primary union last Thursday evening was term ed by the president pastors evening" Several ministers of this city were present and spoke with warm apprecia- ton of the aims and work of the union.
 Dr. Twitchel1 of Dwight Place church pointed out various ways in which the primary Sunday school teachers posi- ton is one of supreme advantage in Christian work. Among other things he said: The first qualification for a successful teacher in the Sunday school is genuine love for children. For suc- cess in any Christian work the true spirit of our common Lord must pos sess us. This is true of the preacher, of the pastor, of the teacher.
 Rev. MT. Sage of the Fair Haven Bap- tist church followed with several rea- sons why he considered primary Sunday school work of the utmost importance.
 Rev. MT. James of the Second Con- gregational church in Fair Haven laid emphasis upon the need of the primary Sunday school to supplement- the re- 1igious instruction given in the home, also to teach those children who are without such home training.
 Miss Beach, secretary of the primary department of Dwight Place Sunday school explained the uses and ad- vatages of the mimeograph in primary work, and showed it's operation.
 MT. Foote, president of the Connecti- cut Sunday school union, responded to his name with appropriate remarks, abridged on account of the late hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
LOCAL NEVIS JOTIINGS.'

Tribute to Governor McMinley From
 Young Yale Man-The Red Mems Big
 Time Tomorrow Nlght-The New Catho-
 lie Chapel.
 At the fair given recently by the ladies of the Court street Temple, ticket No. 509 drew the meerscEaum pipe. The prize can be had by the winner by call- ing at the store of M. Zunder & Sons on State street.
 Hammonassett Tribe of Red Men will have meeting of unusual interest on Tuesday night They will be visited by Mayor Corbn of New Britain and other of the great chiefs of tEe Con- necticut reservation, besides a delega- ton of braves from Quereaug tribe of Ansonia.
 During the evening the adoption de- gree will be worked, after which the members and their guests will have banquet.
 Goodman, the jeweler is showing his friends a remarkably fine large bronze medallion in handsome frame of no less a parsonage than Governor Me- Kinley of Ohio, together with an auto graph letter from the great protec- tionist leader and possible next presi- dent of the United States. Governor Mckinley, itsseems, received one of these medallions, only eight of which have been struck off, from a young gentleman admirer, who is a student at Yale university, and sent a letter of acknowledgement, which MT. Goodman exhibits, together with the medallion. The letter, most striking feature of which is the governors big bold sigma ture, says that at the request of Mrs. Mckinley the writer expresses their sincere thanks for thIe medallion. we like it very much," continued Governor Mckinley, land will prize it highly, not only for it's artistic merit, but also as a souvenir of your good wishes" /" Accompanying the medallion is shown a cabinet photograph of Governor Nc Kinley, from which it can readily be seen the medallion's artistic merit. Many New Hsven republicans have stopped to see this work of art, which is in a handsome frame.
 FIRST MASS THERE CHRISTMAS MORNING.
 The new Lawrence street chapel for St. Mary's parish is almost complete and very appropriately the first mass will be said there at o'clock Christmas morning. The chapel is almost ready now, but the priests have deferred until Cl, ,sr.4x hot Hn fiy,cr The chapel will accommodate many peo- pie and will undoubtedly have a very large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
Unity Fair,


 The popular voting contests of Unity Commandery fair at Banquet hall at the close of the voting Saturday night stood as follows: ,H
 Business man-Gillin & Quinn s5 George Catlin 51, Julius Herman 35. Star collar-John Harding 84, Charles Beaumont 30.
 Uniform-A. G. Warmer 35, L. B. Sper- ry 27, o. A. Addis Al, S E. Lansley 56. American flag-Sacfed Heart Cadets 35, America lodge No. 452, K. of F., 35, Winthrop lodge, K. G. E., 35, Company 7, Boys Brigade, 45.
 Doll-7Ruby Savage 25, Clara Bristol 90, Sadie Mack 31, Minnie Betts .61. Conductors lantern-H. A. Coates 42, D. G. Lincoln 46, Carl Hanover 40, Frank Smith 40, J. E. Batchelder 46, Charles Neal 50, W. J. Manwaring e1. Fireunan's lantern-West Haven En- zine company 12h, J. J. Dayton l5 UIster-Joe Prime 26, F. Hartshorn 54, Charles Douglass 15. IS @
 Revolver-Gibson 16. Kleiber 16, H. Paronto 15.
 The fair will close this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
WALLISGFORD.

The work on the canal and dam on the Austin farm is now practically com pieted, and what water that is running in the small stream that flows during the winter and spring Is now running into the canal and from there Into Paugh pond. and when another rain comes there will be a considerable flow of water through the canal. There is some more blowing and filling in to be done. and M. E. Cook will be at work to-day with his teams and complete the job.
 k. W. Berry who for the past three years has been the electrician at this station and taken care of the banjo sig nals between Cedar Hill and Yalesville severed his connection with the Consol- dated Railroad company Saturday night. Mir. Berry came here from Min nesota and during his service has prov cd himself thorough and competent electrician, and has made many warm friends among those whom he has as- sociated with all along the line. Mer- win D. Futile will take his place in charge of the banjo signals.
 John Ryan, who lives on the west side, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Constable Ingraham and brought before Judge Hubbard In the evening to answer to the charge of assault upon his young stepson. After hearing the evidence Judge Hubbard discharged the prisoner, as there was not sufficient testimony to warrant conviction. Both father and son were given some whole some advice as to their future conduct toward each other, which both prom ised to abide by.
 Assessors Cowles, Hough and Doonan have completed the grand list for 1894 The figures below tell the story:
 The increase this year Is as follows; Dwellings s52,49O, stores $14.175, land $32, ,731, factories $s,425, horses $861 sheep $1O, timepieces s21O, musical instruments $S9O trade and merchandise $3,20O, in- vested in manufacturing $24,946, money at interest $21,470, other taxable prop erty s520; ten per cent. addition, $4,53O.
 The reductions show: Cattle $357, bank stock $3,S54, insurance stock $49O, money on deposit $2,S53. The increase in new houses is 42 and increase in land
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
Banner Lodge, D. of Fl.

Banner lodge No. 1, D. of H., meets this evening for the last time this year It Is earnestly requested that every member be present officers for the coming year will be elected and other business of importance transacted. The lodge expects to hold a public in- stallation on its first meeting night in January
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
In Grace M. E. Church Tonight.

In Grace M. B. Church Tonight.
 Mrs. B. J. M. Newcomb of Mime apolis will speak in the Grace M B. church, Howard avenue and Portsea street, Monday evening on Keeley tenn perance at 7:so. All are invited to at tend. :.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-15
INFORMATION WANTED.
The Hysteric waterson Asks. Have We a
Democratic Party.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. Sin today
Courier journal, under the head,
"Have We Democratic Party?" Mr..
Watterson says: "Never did a great
party 60 to the people under such
handicaps as were carried by the
Democrats into the campaign Just
ended. Hard times were bad enough,
but they might have been parried
Faction fights among small claimants =
and rival placemen were bad enough;
parties have met and overcome such
obstacles before now, but with a
record of pertidy and dishonor, as
Mr.. Cleveland aptly described it, to
tace and defend in a hand to hand
fight with the united Republican, led
by Harrison, Mckinley and Reed. It
was dishearting for the Democrats to
have to face also the dull self-suffi
cheney and stolid Indifference of an
administration that made no sign,
uttered no word, and at least in the
state of New York, seemed to desire
the defeat OF the regular Democratic
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-15
Maxim's Flying Machine.

In reply to an inquiry whether his
flying machine will fall edgeways like
kite in case the propelling mechan-
ism should break downin the air, Mr.
Maxim says:
The Anglo Saxon kites, as made by
boys in the United States and En-
gland, are rather crude affairs. They
haveto be provided with tail, and.
as we all know, they often fall to the
ground edgeways, striking a very
powerful blow in proportion to their
weight. But in China men, and not
boys, make and fly kites, and these
kites are so perfectly made that they
never fall to the ground edgeways,
neither is it necessary to provide them
with tail. My flying machine is
made somewhat in the form OF a kite,
and have modelled it after the Chinese
rather than after the Anglo-Saxon
variety. 1t will not fall to theground
edgeways. In case the machinery
should stop while it is in the air
the machine would be brought to
the ground not i'm vertical line, but
would run down an incline on the air,
striking the earth while moving ahead
at comparatively high velocity,
while it's vertical velocity would not
be great enough to cause any serious
damage to the machine or its crew.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-15

This will give the X publicans n ma
jority of 2S on joint ballot. and while
there may he one or two changes in
the list it will not exceed that.
According to the returns thus lar re-
ceived, and they are practically com.
plete, the vote for congressman is:
Hartman (Rep.l 1876, Corbet
Dem $3.50, Smith (Pop.) lO,63l
Hartman's plurality 4,625- The evote
for associate jnstire is only complete
in eleven counties, including Silver
Bow ANA Lewis, and Clarke and in
those counties Hunts tRep) plurality y
is 2,339, winch insures his election.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-15
Greater New York Carries.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Returns for this
city and Brooklyn on the Greater
New York scheme Indicate that a ma,
jority of votes have been cast in favor
OF consolidation, 1lS,OO0 for and
$4,000 against.
In Brooklyn 81 ,695 were for and
52,927 against. The scheme pro
posed is to consolidate New York and
Brooklyn, the whole OF Richmond and
Kings counties, with portions oI
Westchester and Queens, an area of
311 square miles, with a population
OF three millions.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-15
Republican Governor After All.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The elec-
ton OF Budd, Democratic candidate
for governor, is not so sure as it
seemed. His lead over Estee, the Re-
publican nominee, has been steadily
decreasing as the returns come in and
he is now only 1,O94 ahead. There
are still 323 precincts to hear from.
The Republican state committee
claim Estee's election by several hun
dred plurality.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Complete
returns from 40 precincts in Riverside
county just received reduce Budd's
plurality to 566, with 29S precincts $
i'm the state to hear from.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-15

-z~fzS JAMES A. SHIELDS Posr No ~, e.
- A. r.. of Lewistown, meets on The last
g -. !: !. E: 60: =: !: :. : !: :. e
EH Saturday. OF each month, al :. T.. M, in
NIIlll g. \. K. hall,
@ JAMES REED,
eAOEa Commander
A. VI. MACUMBEE, Adj.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-15
Denny Will Contest.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 10-The official
count gives W. e. Owens, Democrat,
1O1 plurality over George Denny, Re-
publican, in Ashland district. Judge
Denny alleges that thousands of Re-
publicans were denied the right to
register and that he will carry the con-
test to the house of representatives.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-15
nominees.

nominees.
"The battle for tariff reform will
have to go down to the foot and take
new start. The battle over the
money issue will soon be uponus. We
shall see if there rs Democracy enough
left OF the true blue stripe to make its
great coat good against all weather
or whether we must still wear n coat
OF many colors, covering not ho-
mogeneous party inspired by faith and
trust, but a mere bundle OF factions
thrown together by the NJ heavel oi
the times"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-15
Short and Silly.

Governor Pennoyer has issued the
following thanksgiving proclamation:
l hereby appoint the last Thursday
OF this month Thanksgiving holiday
"In the day of prosperity be joyful
but in the day of adv ersity consider. ="
Ecclesiastes vii, IL
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-15
THE LEGISLATURE.
1t Will Be Republican on Joint Ballot by a
Large Majority.

Chairman Mantle OF the Republican
state central committee has sufficient
returns to announce the result in the
election OF members of the legislature.
According to his figures the legislature,
including the hold-over senator's, will
be as follows:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-15
A New Teakettle.

A teakettle has been brought out
in Birmingham which has the handle
fastened to the top like some sad
irons and also with the spout on top,
there being a small lid at the rear
1t is claimed for this kettle that it
will not boil over, and i'll handling it
will nut burn the ehand-Hardware
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-15
Worden : ound Guilty.

WOODLAND, Cal, Nov. 9.-Sam ua
G. Worden, the American Railway
Union man, charged with having
wrecked Southern Pacific train dur
ing the strike, causing the death OF
Engineer Clark and four United States
soldiers, was to-day convicted oi
murder in the first degree. The penalty
is death or life Imprisonment. The
other accused train wreckers will b,
promptly tried.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-15
A False Alarm.

ssSkrrcit! Strrwskz! Dchtknn"--
''Help. help! my son is choking|
''Oh, dear, no, mamma. l am
studying my German lesson. Ami
CO del Gioyanettl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

create the impression that Smith had once been
burglar, that he still under ball, and that his
picture in a rogues' gallery. Smith kept his
temper under the ordeal and said that when he was
q youth he had been arrested in the company OF a
man who was sent to prison. but that the arrest
had been investigated by order of the Commits
sioners before he appointed a policeman; that
he had been honorably discharged. and was a free
man. The incident not favorable TO the prose-
cution. judging by comments which were made IN
the trial-room later.
Sergeant McAdam. of the Eleventh Precinct. the
first witness for Captain Cross yesterday. said the
Captain had closed up number OF disordery
houses In the precinct. and many times repeated
his instructions to the police % try to get evidence
against such houses. Mr. Wellman tried TO disturb
the witness by asking him IL the ward men did
not come TO the station with their pockets so full
of silver that they could scarcely walk when they
made monthly collections. and II policemen were
not out to get the silver changed for DIS
McAdam said he never had heard Of such happen
ings at the station.
Q.-You now doing duty under Captain Cort-
''oeNIs It fact that Captain Cortrght has closed
Y Se all s Of the d''rdeFy houses IN the a.
o-Then such houses could be suppressed. couldn't
'n Mr. Hess"why. Captain Cross made more raids
than Captain Devery and Captain Cortrght COM
Mr. weman- But It has been testified that houses
were open In Crosss and Deverys time while they
are all closed up now
Ex-Policeman Dedrich Dockell. who formerly
served In the Eleventh Precinct testified that he Sc.
cured evidence against Mrs. Schubert's house NO
IA Chryste-st once when she arrested. Her
testimony that she came to this city from Chicago
eight years ago false. he declared. because she
kept dsorderly house at No. II Chrystiest before
that time The witness said Mrs. Schubert talked
20 him in the street day. and rallied at Captain
Cross because the captain would not leave her
alone, and while she was talking Policeman Schnd-
Ter tried get into her house 10 secure evidence.
but failed. Docke said Mrs. Schubert had told
him that Captain Cross didn't suit the politicians.
and didn't suit her, either.
O. QBy Mr.. Hess)--Did she say that she was going
to have Cross transferred? A.-She didn't say that
Mr. Wellman-If you would back up your asser'
ton by witnesses. Mr.. Hess, might say something
about the matter. .
wellman. just to show you what Influence that
woman had.
stir In the trialroom and set people to guessing but
there explanation later concerning Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

Echubert's alleged influence with politicians In the
district east Of the Bowery.
Dockell said the policemen OF the precinct did not
Hke to 60 into dsordery houses to secure evidence
and 1t necessary TO employ other men, called
i'stool.pigeons" to get the evidence In some cases
He had assisted in getting evidence In eighty-two
cases, being detailed for that work In plain clothes
The witness also said that he once saw Mrs. Schu-
bert at the Eldridgest station. and heard Captain
Cross tell her she would have to close her house
and get out Of the precinct he would try to send
der to prison.
Policeman Louis SCHNEIDER. who also had been de-
tailed BY Captain Cross 70 get evidence against dis.
that he had heard the captain tell Mrs Schubert at
che police station that he would try to send her TO
sad sS
stanford was arrested and fined. He had watched
precinct; He, knew Mrs. schuberts nrst husband.
and not at another place as she had testied
John ssss s trade Wiz hySs pna Sns
other keepers Of dlsorderly houses had fallen OF
Policeman Timothy Keyes Of the Fifth.st station,
produce-dealer. who had complained Of having paid
money to Kelly, the former ward man in Leonard ID
Ct, Captain Cross sent him 10 search for Kelly and
ssk him to 50 to the snd Sn. He e, could not find
. It was late in the afternoon when Policeman
George Smith. one Of the men on trial before the
cTos. He ,es,iSed that he was one Of two de:
tectives In the precinct in 1892 He denied In detail
the statements which had been made by the schu;
bert to payments OF money to him ana
to Captain Cross IN his presence: Portions Of the
woman's testimony were read by Mr.. Hess. and the
witness at each pause said: That Is false! or
'"That Is another iie.' Occasionally he would vary
the statement and say: "She lied. and she knew
well that she lying"
Smith also denied the charges made by Rhoda
Sanford. Her testimony. ne said was pure fabr,;;
that he ever received any money from her
SIS Il true that Mrs. Sanford gave you 500 in DC
toberr' asked Mr.. Hess. 40
'she lies" the witness replied. II never got any
4 never saw her or had any conversation with her
about money. She lies. and she knows Il. she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
DELAY Oy TIE THYRDiTE CABLE LINE

The air hot. and climbing elevated railroad
stairs not popular the East Side yester-
day forenoon II was so much easier to jump into
n Third-ave open cable car that many people took
that means Of getting downtown. The conductors
were busy ringing up fares. the men took or
their hats and were enjoying the cool breeze. when
suddenly the rumbllng OF the cable In the conduit
under the car stopped The cars came to a halt
also The gripman tried 10 them TO start
again by closing the grip harder than ever on the
cable. but II was mo GO
Five minutes passed. \ few OF tho passengers
got out OF the and started for other means OF
transit. Ten fifteen. twenty minutes more went
by. and the cars beginning to show signs OF
unpopularity. Many OF the passengers started
downtown on foot Half an hour after the cars
stopped there one left. except messenger
boy. out Of his pocket stuck a large envelope
on which written. Rush, Important" in
big letters. Just the cars had become COM
the messenger boy. there a rumbling in the
conduit again the cars started more, tho
passengers who had started out 10 walk Jumped
on board and they sii-pa!d another fare.
The trouble caused by the parting OF the
cable near Chambers-st. As soon as II broke II
began get badly mixed on the big drum in the
Bayard-st. power house The engines stopped
soon possible. and scouts were sent out 10
md where the trouble was. The break was dscov.
hundred feet apart. Nearly an hour was occupied
in hauling the cable out OF the conduit. and then
the cars started all along the line.
The cable which broke was what ia known as the
slow able and is used particularly to pull the cars
around sharp curves. After II broke II was neccs-
sary TO get II out OF the way, however. before the
other cable could be used II Is expected that the
cable viii be repaired and put in place again for
this morning.