davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-24
BALANCING ACCOUNTS.
At Bagg., wyo, the system of Book
keeping Involves SIX shooters.

CHEYESSg, Wyo., Dec. 2S.-A dispatch
from Raw.lns states double murder cc-
Cured at Baggs, Carbon couuty. last
night. James Underwood, one OF tho
proprietors OF a saloon, shot and killed
his partner. Mr.. Walker. and fatally
wounded another man named harooc.
whom ho charged with bong implicated
with Walker IN robbins him of tho re-
ceipts OF tho business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-24
Tally Two Nor. for Minnesota.

WINDOW, Mimi. Dec. 2i.-paul PcIor-
son and Andrew Foss, whilo skating on
the lake to-day, broke through tho ice and
were drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-24
HE'S A JEWELL.
Oas OF the Worst Ds.psradoes In lndian
Territory freaks Jaii.

Territory freaks Jaii.
WICHITA, Kas., Doc. 23.-Oliver lowell,
ono of tho worst desperadoes In tho In.
dian country, who was sentenced to bo
hanged next Friday for the murder Of
Tom Arnold and his son In tho Cherokee
strip. has escaped from Woodward, Okla.
homa, jail. More than 800 officers and
citizens Of Woodward and vicinity are out
searching for him, but he will probably
get away as It Is certain his friends from
tho Indian country aided in his escape.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-24
LAST OF The RoWsEYs.
Micsj, IA Died With Hs Boots ON Like
the Rect of the Family.

DANvILLE, KY, Dec. 23.-Micajah Row.
sey, the desperado, was killed at Junction
City last night by Town Marshal Ellis.
whom he resisted. Rowsey was tho last
Of a family consisting Of q father and
seven sons, all of whom died with their
boots on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10

HIVE or six rnouis modern Improvements L family two aduIta. by October list. Ad. dr.s OCCUPANT,
 siO9tt sSt Chancl st,oo,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
Republican Ward Primaries.

The republicans of the Thirteenth ward in Westville held their caucus Saturday evening in Masonic hall. Robert R. T. Grant presided and C. II. Wardell was secretary.
 The delegates chosen were as follows: To the state convention. Charles T. AL bee. k. T. Grant: congressional, Daniel Munson, Isaac Dickenson: senatorial, F. A. Beers. Charles Brown: county C. H. Wardell. Loren Cheney; representa- tives. Nathan Dorman. w. E. Wood mansee; probate, J. V. Downes, M. R. Dingwall
 The republicans of the Fifteenth ward met at 112 Forbes avenue Satur- day night. The meeting was called to order by Norman A. Hughes. and Ar thur Burr was chosen chairman and II. D. Bradley secretary.
 The delegates chosen were:
 State-J. E. Landcraft, Robert S. Duff
 ongresslonal-Robert S. Duff, James Steele.
 senatorial-F. W. Bradley, George E. Granniss.
 Representatives-N. A. Hughes, Ar thur Burr.
 County-William Shaw, H. D. Brad ley.
 Probate-Alfred H. Rowe, James Bat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
FAIR HAVEN,

At the Grand 'avene Congregational churhc yesterday morning the pastor
 Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, preached on "The Heavenly Vision" The sacrament of the Lords supper was observed at p. m., and there was a large attend ance.
 Rev. Dr. Sage at the Grand avenue Baptist church yesterday morning preached an interesting and instructive l sermon on the topic, How May the People Help the Pastor?" The subject
 of the evening sermon was Beginning Heaven on Earth"
 A Christian Endeavor rally was held in the chapel of the Second Congrega- tional church at 6:30 p. m. The topic was "Our Members and Our Mission" |" upon which the pastor, Rev. D. M. James delivered an address. At St. James church Organist Kraft Is arranging a praise service for Sun day evening, October z, at which time the evening services will be resumed. The autumnal reunion to be held at the Grand avenue Baptist church on Thursday promises to prove an event of much inetrest. It will be attended by members of the church congregation and their friends and many from out of town are expected. At 3 p. m. there will be a gathering of many of the older members and interesting addresses and "reminiscences are expected. The re- union in the evening at 7:3O will be in- terspersed with brief addresses and
 music.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. George w. Augur of IS Hill street paid them a surprise visit few evenings since on the birthday anniversary of the former. Among the gifts was an oak sideboard. ! The Dayton hook and ladder con- pany have had several runs in the even ing of late preparatory to competing in the coming firemen's tournaments.
 On Thursday evening the ladies of Hiram camp division. s. of T., will give | ten-cent supper in the division rooms.
 Miss Lottie Brown, who has visited friends in the annex, has returned to her home in Boston.
 At the JcOL or lOCdl AOTbGo Ut ftlVer- side, park on Thursday John Dixon's Epacer beat Herbert Barnes gray. There has been a great deal of excellent sport Ut the park this first season of its ex- istence, and there is promise of an even better season next year.
 E. Houseworth, the Philadelphia op- tician, will be at the store of w. s. & E, II. Rowe on Thursday, September IS.
 A pump has been placed in the new well at the Shore Line depot in Fair Haven east. .-
 Depot Master Strong has moved into the Samuel B. Hill house.
 George Oldershaw, jr.. will read pa per on the manufacture of clocks at the meeting of Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum. Thursday evening. The thrse-masted schooner James Da- yidson, Captain Rankin. that brought ! cargo Of coal into the 0uinnipiac riv- Sr, has sailed for Norfolk.
 Misss Nellie Field Of Lloyd street is visiting 1p Orange. N. ].
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
NORRIS AND NARSER--VICaSCIEs ISc0Ss0LIDATED ROAD FILLED.

Governor Morris. of this City. and pr. Warner. of Bridgeport. chosen-Im-
 portAnt Purchases of Land in Bridge port.
 The first regular meeting of the d. rectors of the Consolidated road since the summer vacation was held satur- day afternoon. An enormous amount Of business has accumulated. Two vaean- cies In the board were filled by the elec- ton of the Hon. Luzon R. Morris and Dr. I. De Yer Warner of Bridgeport. MORE TRACKS oS sHAw's NECK.
 New London. Sept s.-The Consoiidat- ed road Is putting in two more tracks in the freight yard on shaws Neck to accommodated the increasing business ~ NonE LAND BOUGHT.
 Bridgeport. Sept. 9..-An important real estate deal was completed yester- | day. IL Is one of considerable signifi- canoe in which the New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad is interested Through Its agen the road has secured a large tract of land portion of the Barnum estate on Ash street in the West End. lso feet in length. It was formerly the property of Helen B. Rennell. Another strip of land ad- Joining the tracks was also puchased from John Larson. 100 feet in length Both pieces of land arc large enough to permit of the construction of two small depots. one on each side of the tracks when the road is four tracked. It Is more than likely. however. that the property has been secured for &C., commodation of the four tracking operations.
 Public sentiment seems to favor an adjustment of the difficulties between the city and the Consolidated road in order that the city may enjoy new depot suitable to the size of the city. It's construction and the work of ele- vating the road throughout the city at the present time would make revival in business for some time to come. If there Is no amicable settlement of the differences 1t Is quite likely that the legislature will do all the adjusting at It's next session and Bridgeport will have nothing to say in the matter.
 GREAT FREIGHT CENTER. n. freight cars loaded with coal, grain, lumber and various other merchandise were stored in the yard at Wilson Point last night! The switch engine is kept unusually busy day and night. seventy-seven cars were shipped from the Point to various places along the line of the Consolidated railroad dur ing the night.
 It is thought the railroad company in- tend making the Point great railroad center An entire new dock has just been completed rby Contractor Black man of Bridgeport, at an expense of several thousand dollars, and other i'm provements are in progress.
 The Standard oil company, which has . station on the east side of the docks, Is also very busy They are engaged in unloading three barges containing in their cargoes about 100000 gallons of oit. .:.,; -n, .s.. '|j
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The bill at Polls Wonderland this week promises to be noteworthy one, as it will introduce for the first time in New Haven several artists who have made great hits in their specialties, in all the principal cities of the union. Among the artists who will compose the program are the two one-legged gym nasts, Conway and Leland These gen. gentlemen present comedy act that Is original, and nothing like 1t Is to be seen on the stage to-day. Bogert and O'Brien are another team that are noted for their fun-making proclivities. Dorothy Drew Is known as a fine singer and dancer, as Is also Bonnie Lottie Vidella and Moulton give a wonderful acrobatic act, George Fisher is a come dian and vocalist of merit, and Ernest Young presents a novelty with electric ity. Carr and Jordan are fine sketch artists, and indeed every act on the long bill Is sure to please.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
LAST REGELIK TRIP.
steamer Margaret Carries Largo Crowds
 A hin tn Haton Point.


 The steamer Margaret made her last regular trip 10 Pico park. Dotble Beach). Branford Point. Pawson Park and Pot Island yesterday. carrying some 300 people going in the afternoon. Mir. John W. Carter. the manager. told a reporter yesterday that the seasons business had gone beyond expectations. Tomorrow fTuesday) tho M, Y. O, B. club, composing members from Gull ford. Branford, Meriden and ,this city will go to Roton Point. where there will be an entertainment and dinner. Wednesday the Quinnipiac association of this city will go to Pawson Park on the Margaret. where the feature of the day will bo a clam bake. Games will also be lndulged in. The Margaret will go to Florida in about week. Next season larger boat will protably / be In use for these popular excur- Bions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
WEST HATEN.1

WILL PICNIC AT RAILROAD GROVE. The German society of West Haven will hold their annual picnic at Rail- road grove tomorrow. The drawings for the butterfly will take place at that time. During the afternoon the West Haven Maennerchor will sing. as will also several other societies from neigh boring towns. It is expected that the picnic will be highly enjoyed as every little detail for the comfort and pleas ure of all is being carefully attended to by the committee, consisting of L. White, William Albreight, John schindler, Gottfried Thumm and Christ Basner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
Funeral of Mrs. Edward Mcfarland.

The funeral of Mrs. Edward Mozart land, who died at her late residence, g Hamilton street, Saturday morning, after short illness, will take place from her late residence at o'clock this morning and from St. Patrick s church. where solemn requiem mass will be held at S:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mo Partland left husband and six chill dren. John J., paymaster at Sargents' '; Edward F., grocer on Co!lis street; Mrs. John T. Sheridan, and the Misses Nellie, Mary, and Celia Mcfarland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
Old Whiskies.
California Wines.

We offer large stock of these wines, which are nearly four years old. They are PURE, CLEAR, good wines. We believe they are much better than any California Wines offered for sale here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
Coming Wedding,

Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Annie Toolan of Meriden to MT. Timothy Lafiin of New Haven. The bride is the sister of Rev. Father Toolan. who Is located in Albany. MT. Laflin was formerly an employe of the D. M. Read company, but for some time past has been head floor walker in Malley, Neely & Co.,, dry goods house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
Old French Brandy.

So much needed in the sick room, especially during the summer season. Private stock, 1920, 1885, 1858, 1865 vintages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
Hyperion.


 D. W. Truss & Co.,. sole owners of Wang" will present that we'll known and successful comic opera on Wednes- day evening next One of the scenes in Wang represents the river landing place in one of Slams least known towns. This is Pechaburi, 100 miles southwest of Bangkok. Although the king has summer palace there and the place will some day be famous as a sanitarium for Europeans, yet its pres- ent obscurity made 1t matter of great difficulty to obtain accurate date upon which to construct the scenery for Wang" This scenery will be used in all its entirety.
 A press dispatch recently stated that the state crown worn by the king of Siam weighs twenty-eight pounds. AL though Ness in weight, the coronation crown used in the Siamese opera of Wang" is a perfect reproduction of the original. It is conical cap of gold forming pagoda, or high pyramid of filagree work studed with diamonds, rubies, sapphires and emeralds.
 Sale of seats opens this morning. 70.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
YOUNG LADY
AUCTION SALES.

ID BOOTH, Auctioneer, will sell the Car- ID. pets and furniture at No. 5S Derby ave- nue Monday, September luth, commencing at lU a. m. sS2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10

ENEhESr-At Pine Orchard, Conn., Sept. [.
 suddenly, after . brief lllness, Charlotte Amelia, wife or the hey. H. L, Everest. Funeral at Grace eh urob. hamden, Monday. Sept, 10. at Il o'clock. Interment tt Hart diLBERr-in Newtown, sspt. 5th, Harriet bert.
 Burial in Ridseneld Monday. sepl 10th. at stA D, m.
 PgRsaLL-in this city. Sept. sth, William fursril. aged a5 years, s months, 2h days, Funeral From the residence of his father, Joan Pursell, 2Is Columbus avenue, this tMondayl afternoon nt o'clock. Friends
 further notice. HoLLY-in this city. Sept. sth, at the resl.
 asnee asnee Of her daughter.. Mrs. Q. J. Todd, 3'
 Dinwell avenue, Anna N. Holl y. in the poth ,, year of her age. flnefa syryiees at the home of her daughter.
 Mrs. q, J. Todd. B Diaweli avenue, Tuesday,
 Conn.
 TopD-in this city. Sept. 9th, Mrs. Emily M.
 Todd, widow or the late c. J. Todd. aged et
 years. Funeral sevices at her home, -t6 Dixwell ave.
 nue, Tuesday, Sept. lith, at loU a.tIa. Bnrial
 ht Stamford, Coln.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
WANTED.
WANTED,

A dlRLfor general housewnrk; references A required. Clll at
 slO lG I0e HOWE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Grand Opera Iionse.


 The popular fayorite. Gus Williams, commences tonight three nights en- gagement in April Fool" musical farce in which Mir. Williams is said to have taken q part exactly suited to his Gecuiiar style. He will be supported by an excellent company of speciality art ists. including the Cohen Sisters. who will introduce their several specialties. Miss Josephine Fenton. the operatic singer; Miss Julia Barton, ,Lorena Darcy and Georgie Briar. Mir. Williams Is so we'll known that he needs no word of recommendation. We all look eagerly for his new songs. jokes and recitations. and it Is safe to say that large au- dience will welcome him at his opening performance.
 The beautiful and elaborate war drama. Across the Potomac" which emanated from the pen of Messrs. Pitou and Alfriend. and proved 10 be one of greatest successes of the day. will be presented tho last three days of this week. with matinee Saturday. A strong cast will present this popular play, and car load of new scenery especially built for this season will be among the many features which will make 1t a treat for our theater-going public. Prominent In the cast are Olive Gates. Julia West, Maud Durand, Arthur sprague. Frank Walcott. Edgar Fore man. Frank Brinkhurst John H. Mack. and the minor characters are in compe- tent hands. Across the Potomac" will be practically new production this season. as the play has been entirely rewritten and the comedy element more strongly developed. which will serve as an agreeable contrast to the serious scenes.
 The lecture hall annex to the Grand opera house will be open to the patrons Of the theater this evening free. In the annex will be found the latest mechan- ical inventions, and every endeavor will be made to keep 1t supplied with novel; ties that will both instruct and amuse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
mtslellaneums.

FOK SAIE. A VERY desirable retail business; only A moderate capital required; satisfactory reasons for selling. Address S1 If "M n thjs ofIice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
66lants.

 One Cent n Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
A Big Electric liant.

The electric plant rover site near
the mouth 0il4Ogan canyon has already
hten described IN the NEWS. The
name Of the company owning II N tue
Hercules Electric Power company, aud
the power IL capable Uf generating
1000 horse power. On account oI lack
OF capital, tho WORK has not been
pushoi very rapidly; but now this i,tO
10 changed. Contracts havU TO u
signed by tho local company anu the
NJ ssOuri Electric company Of 81.
Louis, whereby the Missouri company
has subtcribud for 3il,uJJ Of 100000
stock Tor which tn company H iu-
curpotatci. Tine q, mpauy pruy0sps o.
furnish electric llght Tor Logan, Hy.
rum, Wellsvllle, smithlclu aud Inter.
mediate towns; also 10 connect them
all 10y an electric railway. A. soon ~
the franchises are occurred, which viii
be within two or three weeks, WORK
Will be- commenced and prosecuted
vigorously. Logan Will have n line
from the depot to the A. q, Of U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
Notes and Personnls.

James a. Langton has returned
home from Cornell
Mr.. Andrew Jensen, Of Salt Lake, IA
stamping Cache county In the Interest
OF the Republicans.
ono drunk f75O,Rnd one disturbance
OF the peace, 81 90, comprises the pc
lice record for the week.
The organization OF local dramatic
company IL receiving attention, and
may be- expected 10 materializo shortly.
The rain during two or three DAYS
last week gave hsrvoltlnga serious Get.
back ami did some damage to grain In
the field aud stack.
The hard times have no affected the
number u travellers az 10 compel the
Poople's hotel, fRyorito resort VI
visiting Temple workers, 10 close ils
d0Ofs.
George W. Thatcher, Jr., and wife
left on Ffiday Tor Boston, 10 continue
their studies nj tho conseTvatofy Of
music. Arthur shepard, another stu.
dent from Parisi Idaho, accompanied
them.
one hundred aul fifty pupils were
In attendance at the A. q. al tUccl
Of the week. This IN tue lar-rttt..
tendance yet recorded within such
short time after the commencement OF
the fall term,
The Democratic county convontI5ntt
Smilhlull yesterday elected dele
gates 10 attend the Territorial crnyen-
too at SAT- Lake on tue Ion; 1903
delegates Is tho allotment for Cacne
county,
County Fish and Game Commit.
sloner Cruuk-lDu has been authurIz. Il
TO 20 10 Ogden 10 receive 100 black
bass destined Tor Cache county waters,
from Territorial Commissioner NlussuI.
They are almost certain 10 tufiyu here.
Preston, Idaho, h to have a paper
within few weeks. The protector.
Mr.. Nat. Dayisl OF Mnlad, VINO viii
alsu be- editor and manager, has q
feutod his arrangements anu expect 10
issue bis initial number during the
present month.
A number OF aliens have been nat.
uTzlizeI during the present term OF
court, anu ON Frllay and Saturday, m
connection with many Others who lad
previously neglected II, ilJuked 70 the
office OF the registrar 10 qualify them,
selves " vote al the coming election.
Clerk Fullmer issued licenses during
last weeE O. Henry Olt1o ana Louisa
WesnreO OF Rlchmyngi Wizard John.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

Cut 70 his attentive audience the
Dlvire providence In his behalf In
plncing him under what most people
regarded as an stilicllon, bus in which
he realized blessing tor the situation
In lite which he hal occupied. IL was
Brother Pratps FIRST setmon; and not.
withstaniing the difficulty IN the way
" expressing himself his remarks
were clearly understood by every ono
present, ana his testimony made a
deep aud lasting impression upon the
people, who felt tho force OF a remark
y him to the effect that his apparent
illic'iOn was proving q blessing from
wnich the disguise was being removed
to his own oomptehcnsiUn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
His First Sermon.

The good people Of Brighton ward,
Salt Lake county, were treated to an
interesting experience In their Sabbath
meeting yesterday. Among those who
were present with the regular home
missionaries were Elders IL. g..
Barrell and LarOn Pratt, respectively
superintendent md assistant superln-
tondent Of the deaf mute Sunday
school in this city. Broiner Pratt Is a
son OF the late Elder Osou Pratt, and
was deprived OF hearing and speech nj
an early period Of liio, by sickness.
He has made his living by intelligent
work as a compositor. He eau arIicu-
late fairly, anu yesterday, In common
with tho other visitors, ho was called 10
address tho congregation. lie respond
I'd, aud In a speech Of some ten min
utes' duration, bore a strong testimony
bi the truth OF the Gospel aud pointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
CITY Lots Reyerled.

The city aud county authorities are
considering the proprioty Of modifying
the contracts made with purchasers Of
lots In the City Park and College
Wow additions, for the benefit OF the
buyers, the majority OF whom have
forfeited the partial pas munts already
made, according 10 their contracts. IL
II proposed 10 apply the partial pay.
munls u the full payment Of portion
II the lands, the remainder Of the lots
10 revert 20 the city. This lavois a
number ct salt Lake parties, who puf.
chased a large proportion Of the lois Ia
question,