davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day st 7:O9 P. ID.
 Buy Q good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Pease & Son have received the Century for May.
 J. M. Whitlock of Ansonia is reported as being quite i'll in Florida.
 Judge Deming and F. D. Grinnen of this city made addresses before Beulah eoun- oil, N. E. o. F., of New London last night. The famous Drigss divorce suit is to be tried before Hon. John D. Park, ex-chief justice of the state supreme court, as ref cree.
 Mrs. George N. Gurney of this city has returned to her home after . visit to her cousin, Miss Minnie Beckwith, of New London.
 ErbanE Hotchkiss, brother of the late George Hotchkiss, has practically taken charge of the trucking at L. Candee & Co.'S factory.
 Miss Cromwell of New Haven will give the first of series of lectures on topics of the day this afternoon at 2:30, at the resi- dsroe of William Wallace in Ansonis.
 All keepers of secondhand stores in the city must renew their licenses to-day or Superintendent Smith says they will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
 A special meeting of New Haven com maudery, Knights Templar, was held last night for the purpose Of working the Or der of the Red Cross upon four candi. dates.
 Joseph D. Rice, formerly organiet ct St. James, church, New London, Mrs. Rice and daughter of New Haven, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Albert J. Crocker of AmitJ street, New London.
 The Rubinstein club will give its first concert at the St. Andrews M. E. oharch at the Four Corners tomorrow evening The club was orgsniz sd last fall under tht direction of Miss E. N. Belden.
 The official and financial business of thu Branford Lock works will be removed te Stamford today. The works at Branford will be operated as the "Branford depart ment" of the Yale & Towne Manufacturing company, under the management of E. E. Asgovern.
 Mr. J. w. Campbell's new Beautiful Lake Dunsmore Wsltze" was played at the Hyperion last evening by the orchestra. It is fine production, and reflects much credit on the composer. The waltz Is ded- icated to Colonel Frederick Ksppsr, the owner of . summer resort in Vermont where MT. Campbell furnishes the orohes. tra. The piece promises to be great sue. cess.
 John Higgins, teamster, who was em- ployed by Smedley Bros. & Go. and who fell in the elevator we'll ct the New Haven Baking company's premises three or four months ago and broke his leg, was out and down to L. Csndee & Co.'s factory yester- day, where he was formerly employed by N. Boughton, the truckman, to see his old friends. He Is feeling first rate and will try working again today for Smedley Bros. & Go.
 Two striking events occurred Sunday in the history of Professor Wheeler, the ac. complished organist at Calvary Baptist church, who has been promoted to be or ganist of large New York church. On that day he concluded his engagement sa organist of Calvary church and on the same day he become the happy father of a young organist, weight 9a pounds, with e musical voice. Professor Wheeler is re- eefvino conor atula tiona or all oidae
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

The largest proportion of immense sales on Ladies Chemisettes during the past month has been the '" Julia Marlowe brand, the name being clearly stamped upon each one. Tuesdays trade will doubtless be heavy like that of the last few days, but we're ready.
 Chapel st Cor. Entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Hotel And Restaurant

keepers find a treat here. Bleached Sheeting, IA yds. wide, I2H cents a yard. Bleached Sheeting yds. wide IS cents a yard. 2I4 yds. wide I7 cents a yard.
 Ready made Sheets and Pillow cases.
 Sheets, II \ sE yds. s7i cents each.
 |" 2xsf s5
 ssxsf @ Pillow Cases. 3s \ 42,n"
 S5x4S l2{a
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Speaking of Shoei

We want to make every sensible man in New Haven "Hansn" man. One trial of Hanan & Sons shoes will surely do 1t. The Hanan Dillon Shoe company, ,S6 Church street, are sole agents for New Haven. my1 135
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Y Testimonial.

A most enjoyable testimonial concert was given in Warner hall last night for the benefit of William A. Pynes, the jani- tor of the hall wko Ia confined to his bed by illness. It was exected that quite a large sum would be reslizsd after all ex- penses had been paid
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Cream Table Linen.
For qentlemen's whit,

For gentIemen's white pants, a very desirable all linen white duck. at 5o-65- 75 and S5 cents a yard. 36-inch Blue Duck for Ladies Suits, $ cents a yard.
 Tfnan corr+
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

We announce that our prices on men's shoes range in price from g co to $7 %, and on boys from $1 25 10 s3 50. The Hanan- Dillon Shoe O., S6 Church street.
 my 135
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

Freah bluefsh seven cents e pound. Frssh sbad selling cheap all the week at Belie dock, Chapel street bridge and at Grand avenue fish boat m1 St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

An elegant full colored photo given free with every dog n cabinets for e few days only. Call soon. ap25. 2s, 30
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

Diamonds resst while you wait by an ex. pert at silyszthsus, 7o0 ohspsl strsst.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
every detail it is true to life. It is given

every detail it is true to life. It is given by the Nawns and is one of the most aide splitting sketches that has been seen In this city this season. In the ''Touch of Nature" are an old Irish laborer and his pleasure loving daughter, who wishes to go to a amasqusrade with her "best man," whom her father hates. On her wish is what the plan of ths skit lies and from the appearance of the "old man" until his departure the audience is convulsed with laughter. Another interesting and enter taininR feature Is Esquire Hssktns, the Jay from Red Hook, as impersonated by Arthur and Eila Cottrell. He is the best Yankee impersonator on the. vaudeville stage and his description of his visit to . theater Is an exceedingly clever piece of work. There are also at this theater the greatest club swingers in the world, Al burtus and Bartram. Their double jug gling with the clubs, passing them back and forth to each. other Is indeed wonder ful and is heartily applauded. Tn, Grothe brothers give remarkable exhibi
 tions of strength and their weight balanc
 ing and original wire act has never beeI
 surpassed in this city. Then there is al
 old New Haven boy, James MoAvoy, tn
 king of funny singing comedians, and
 bill that is full of entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

Deanf Rheumatic Pll,s absolutely cure Then. matim and 1sufalgiA. Entirely yegetsble.. 0sfS
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
MalIEYNEENsS.

LAs aDeafher to-day-Lfksi1 to 6s Jafr. TELEPHONE No. sss. Keep In Mind the profit sharing statements of yesterday.
 Laess
 Dress Goods
 Capes
 .SAuts
 BoHHeks
 .Skoes
 S65.oo High Grade Bicycles and add those of to-day.
 This Chair is simply shown
 to help inn
 f~7 press Furni-
 nnS ture thoughts
 H9HfHg upon your
 Sgs Ays mind. Our
 ullltl prophecy
 -T last week 7L<HEN Chamber H " Suits for g $Io.oo, sell ing quickly was fulfilled. Gone, every one of them. This week a new shipment oi Parlor Suits, IS or I6 differ. ent kinds. Here's a little inkling of what the sale will be.
 piece Parlor Suits in Brocatelle, sa4.so 5 piece Rug Suits, S+s-oo- Others al sssoo. Still others at s65-oo. We are almost cranky with makers in reference tc care in the construction oI Furniture. A sufficient mum Der of springs must go into each piece. Each spring must be properly knotted not looped. Webbing, th' foundation of every Suit must be of proper quality ana width with a sufficient quan tity used.
 | Frames must be of hard reliable woo, | You know how an overstuffed Suit | practically blndfolded- No excelsior can be usec in upholstering. These ar' our e1aekioXS with makers Behold ! what utter disregard for such vital points, charac terize too many low price, Furniture advertisement: We invite buyers to the SC crets of our Aoauest price, Furniture. Never a bette time than this week to mak the test.
 I
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
coxEYrrEs IN LynE,

LYn, April 30.-Ths New England di- vision of Coxsyites arrived here as s:30 this afternoon alter . long and weary
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

A "Touoh of Nature" is bsing given ct this popular thsatsr this week and In
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Tuesday, May I, 1894.
WEATHER RECORD.

AoRIcuLruRAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIE1
 Or THE WEATHKR BUREAU ~i -' WAaHINeroN. D. O.. 8 p. m., April 50, 169DF' For New England: Warmer and generally fair weather, southwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
OPENED THEIR NEW STORE

F. A. Basserman & Co.,, the well known Grand avenue msrketmen, have opened
 their new store, corner of Grand avenue and Ferry street. S. E. Dibble did all tho plumbing at the new building, which has the Hub hot water system of heating, | which Is SO deservedly popular. Beside the store the two large flats connected with the building are heated with the Hub system and there are twenty one radiators in the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

Frames must be of hard reliable wood. You know how an overstuffed Suit Is practically blind folded.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
This Chair is simply shown

to help inn press Furni- ture thoughts upon your mind. Our
 prophecy
 last week about $500 Chamber
 Suits for $Io.oo, sell
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Julia MarlOWe

Upholstery, Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

rw1. MONTHS $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 cents; ONE WEEK, 15 cents; SINGLE COPIES. 3 cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-01
OPINIONS
HEARD YESTERDAY ABOUT GOVERNOR
HOGG's HARMONY SPEECH.
He Evades the Issue, According to Our Pop
ulist Friend, and His Speech Is Like
Woman's Letter and Post
script, Says Another.

The politicians spent Sunday at
home reading Governor Hogg's har-
mony speech delivered at Dallas Sat
urday. They dreamed on IL Sunday
night and they expressed themselves
yesterday. Th9 expressions were nu-
merous and various. The Clark ele-
ment in the Capital City was etill
rampant and went into the issue
without gloves. They saw nothing
in the speech, they didn't like Hogg,
and they wouldn't accept any argu-
ment he advanced. From the ANNA.
tion exhibited by the different crowds
on the street corners you would have
thought that some great issue of mo-
mentary Importance had been sprung
They talked and talked, roasted the
governor and each other, and then
separated without having advanced O
single idea that to each other was an
acceptable plan looking to harmony.
n pIhIESMAN i0pOlhCA uAhtCN III
among them for a brief while, but
being naturally OF most retiring ma
ture he was completely overcome by
the Daniel Webster like experience
and authority that fioated SO majes j.
Gally from come of those ruby lips.
Wandering around the capitol he
found that
GOVERNOR HOGG
had returned from his Dallas trip and
was exceedingly well pleased there.
with. The governor said some of his
friends come up to him and said: "DO
you know that you have got an awful
touchous job in trying to do this har-
mony bueiness?" eyes," replied the
governor, ~ realize that 1 am walk.
ing barefooted on a row of sharp
edged razors, but 1 will do the best 1
can" Then another friend said: "Say,
governor, this is quite new thing TOR
you isn't it, this peace making Eusi.
ness? don't think L ever heard of
you in that light before" 'Yes, 1t Is
o new job," replied the governor,
"but L intend to undertake 1t aud
pour oil on the troubled waters."
"Oil!" said his friend, "well by
George, you must have plenty of 1t
saved up for you never used 1t be.
fore?" These and many other anus.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-01
"BRIGBT's DISEASE"
This Dread Disease is Due to Catarrh of
the Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS,

Pain in the back and loins, restless
mes, flashes of heat. disturb auce of the
stomach, loss Of appetite AMI hectic
fever are tha most prominent symp
toms in The first stage Of briSht's dis.
ease. In the larer stages Of the disease
rheLe is puffueSs under the eyes, swell
iDg If The feet. bloody uriuc. dropsy,
convu siOns and great weakness,
At the appearance Of the first symp'
tom Pc ru-ua ehould he taken in
tablespoonful ;losrs six times each day;
or, if more cOnveuiant two tablespoon.
fuls three times each dav before each
meal. This remedy strikes at once at
the very root of the direase. 1t at
once relieves the congested kidneys of
their stagnant blood, preventing the
escape of serum from the blood. Pc
ru.na stimulates the kidneys to excrete
from the blood the accommodating poison
and thus prevents the commissions
which are sure to follow if the poisons
are allowed to rYmain. 1t gives great
vigor to the hearts action and diges
tive system. both of which are apt to
fail rapidly in this disease Peru ma
is just as reliable in cases of chronic
"Bright's disease" as in the acute. No
matter how long it has run or To what
extremity the patient may be reduced
there is always hope in Pc .ru ma
Every one should have a copy of The
Family PLY stefan No. 2, complete
treatise ON catarrh in all of its forms,
written especially for family use. Sent
free to any address by The Pe-ru.na
Drug Manufacturing company, Colum-
bus, o.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-01
THE STATESMAN PRAISED.

1t is very rarely that we copy any
thing said complimentary OF HE
STATESMAN. We do not belong to
that class of papers which are always
putting themselves and copying every
thing the least complimentary to
them. But we can not resist publish
ing this extract from the Lampasas
Leader, because it is said so nicely
and contains no element of "a puff
or "tickle me, Tommy, and I'll tickle
you." The Leader says:
The AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN is
one of the best dailies for its size that
comes to our exchange table. 1t is a
clean, healthy and creditable sheet OF
which Austin ought to be proud. The
editorials, on all moral and religious
questions, have the right ring, and
can not fail to do good. 1t must be
gratifying to all good people and to
ali lovers of good order, morality and
decepcy in society that there is in the
newspaper press Of today so strong a
tendency to support all that is truest
and best in human society.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-01
When baby was sick, we gave her Castor1a.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
THE EDWARDS CAUGHT.
The Three Men Who Assaulted a Mr.. Ev.'
vans are Ecooped In.

Those who read the notice In yester-
days STATESMAN about the cowardly
assault Of Mr.. Evans on Saturday
afternoon by three drunken negroes,
will doubtless be glad to learn of their
arrest yesterday by Sheriff White and
his N en-. The names Of the three men
who perpetrated this outrage are Lee
Jones, Henry Slaughter and VIII
Walden. they are now comfortably
resting in the county bastille, where,
yesterday told several conflicting tales
to the officers, explanatory of the
charge on which they were arrested.
The first two men were captured on
Joe Rogers farm and the last one on
Mr.. Walden's place. The capture
was certainly quick and effective and
the officers are to be complimented on
their prompt and effective movements.
They will be held pending their triaix
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-01
GEORGE w. CHILDS STRICKEN
WITH ANALYSIS.

The straugest thing in this world is
that decree from high heaven that il
shall rain alike on the just and unjust,
a providence that Offers the highest
rewards and felicity to the good in
another world DEGREES that the good
and bad shall suffer alike and prosper
alike in this W rid. May it not be
that, in accordance with the wisest
and fairest DEGREES OF heaven, each
and svery man is giveh exactly the
same chances or opportunities IN .Iis
world as every other man, but that
equality here ought to be a warning
to those who believe in the promises
OF holy writ, that while they enjoy
the same immunities here, the man.
ner in which they are employed will
make up the credit or debit side OF
tn, account in the next world. A
man who has made himself and his
fortune by his own unaided industry
and honesty, Geo. w. Childs, the
owner of the Philadelphia Ledger,
has, in an early old age, been stricken
with paraly sis, while hundreds who
cumber the very ground with their
existence of his age have yet all the
yigor of health and the ability TO en-
Joy every moment of life. 1t is in
obedience to the law that all men
share equally in this life and that the
good and the bad are subject alike to
the laws of nature that provide no
compensation or punishment here,
but does it not afford presumptive
evidence of the fact that the rewards
to the good in the next world are more
beautiful and precious and exquisite
than the imagination Of man can pic
ture? George W. Childs, the benefac-
tor and philanthropist, suffers here,
but how much more glorious on that
account will his life in another world
be, clothed with the highest fruitior of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-01
a life of duty and the broadcast bene,
olence here.
THE CAUSES OF BUSINESS DE-


1t is only the extreme politicians
who use any pressure of hard times to
attempt to convince the people that it
is entirely attributable to the party in
power. Nothing can be more absurd
than to attribute the present business
depression in the country to the cleo.
ton of a Democratic administration.
That administration has not had time
to put its policy into working order,
and in only one thing has it acted,
and that was in the repeal Of the sill
yer purchasing clause in the act OF
1890, and that repeal was demanded
by the whole country, Republicans as
we'll as Democrats. Neither can the
condition of the country be attributed
to the anticipated policy of the DEM
ocrats on the tariff. That anticipa-
tion could not have destroyed conf
dence, as it was a demand by large
majority of the people of the union.
To some extent any hardness of &C.
tion may keep in suspense man
ufacturing on any scale, but
of immediate orders, but that is only
temporary. Very soon we will have
permanent policy and that imped-
iment will be removed. Certainly
that was not the cause of the distrust
last summer, for no one even suggest
ed it as a cause.
Gov. Beaver of Pennsylvania, a Re-
publican, says of it,:
70 be candid, L don't believe this
depression in business the result of
Democratic policy. This wave of bust.
ness depression was coming, and it is
only the good fortune Of the Republic
cans that the Democrats got in power
in time to be caught by it. 1t is one
of those periodical depressions that
regularly affect the country, and moth.
lug could have averted it. don't be.
lieve the Democrats or their policy
have anything to do with it. It would
have come anyhow, and if Harrison
had been elected it might have been
even worse.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-01


Somebody has got to come over On
this question of unity. and the sooner
it Is done the better. The present
issue reminds me Of the days os
ihro3kmortOn and Hubbard We
had some little trouble thsp. but easily
settled the matter by sending a divid.
ed delegation to the convention n
ThrOckmorton cast msio,ity of the
vote OF the delegation, wed and good
and vice versa. We did not have anv
OF this bitter wrangliug over the mat.
ter. When the matter is sifted down
to the bottom, the citizens of Austin
are the heaviest losers by this antago.
nlsm to the governor. Ii should never
be The case that Austin and the gov.
ern9r are at QUITE. 1t has dore us harm
III the past, and if we keep il up. will
do us harm in the future. / don't
blame Governor Hogg for any little
exhibition IF malice he may have
made at Austin. They have cursed
and abused him and il is but natural
that he should feel hard towards them.
Truth to tell, it is wonder to me how
he has controlled himself as well as
he has. OF course we DON'T want to
make it appear that we advocate a
governor tor just the good we can get
out OF him. That alu't the thing.
What we want is peace and good fell.
loWshlp between US. Al to Governor
Hogg's harmo speech l have moth.
ing to say, save that | am strong adj
vocate of harmony and will foster anv
movement looking that way, though
at the same tiue am strong believ-
er in following the dictates OF your
n
Nv
Major w. NJ. Walton was seen VEG.
terday and said he was certainly
going to Dallas Thursday in response
TO Chairman Matlock's call requesting
the members of the committee to meet
there ON that day. In reference to
Governor Hogg's harmony speech,
the Major expressed himself as disap-
pointed. He placed the construction
on IL as nothing more nor less than an
invitation to the Clark Democrats to,
come back into the fold and confess
that they had sinned and ask to be
forgiven. The elimination OF Hoggism
signifies nothing so long as the no.
tions-for l cannot look upon them
as being principles--w which he had
tried TO force upon the people of Texas
were left behind in the shape of stat
ules TO hsrass the state long after he
had stepped down and out. The ma
jur is in favor of harmony and believes
harmony will be brought about, but
on very different lines frcm those pro-
posed by Mr. Hogg. The major looked
upon the Dallas speech making as
grand opportunity for Governor Hogg,
and one in which he most signally
failed 10 rise to the magnitude Of the
occasion. He wished il dis inctly un-
derstood that personally he liked
Governor Hogg well enough. hut he
never coIld accept mis- policies and
thought it far preferable Chat Cover.
nor Hogg's Dallas speech had never
baen made.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-01
W~W~---777-7-
a RUNAWAY.
a Wagon Smashed and Horse Killed
Thereby.

wagon smashed and Horse Killed
Thereby.
Yesterday, shortly after nom,
country team hitched to wagon took
fright and ran away on East avenue.
Reaching the intersection of Fifth
street, the wagon was damned against
a telephone post by the horse at
tempting to make the turn, which re-
suited in making large, liberal pile
of kindliDg wood out OF one side Of the
wagon. One of the horses came out
of the general melee dead as q
door nail, and while the SUBJ
sequent proceedings proved OF no
further interest to the aforesaid
horse, the owner was in q decidedly
worse condition than the man who
had walked four miles to get bucket
of water, only to find that he had left
the bucket at home.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-01
MANS Inhumsnity 10 Himself.

The most inhuman Gutrages, out.
RACES which would disgrace The cav.
age, man perpetrates upon his own
system by swallowing drastic purga.
lives which convulse his stomach,
agoaiae his intestncs and weaken Ills
sYstem. Many people constantly do
his lnter tho impression that medi-
cameHa only which. are violent in
their action, ana particularly cathar-
tic, are Of any avail. Irreparable in
jury TO health Is wrought under this
mistaken idea. The laxative which
most nearly approaches the benefcent
action OF nature is Hostetter's Stomach
Bittera, which is painless but thor
ough, and invigorates the intestinal
canal instead OF weakening and irri--
teting it. The liver and the stomach
share in the benign discipline insti-
tuted by this comprehensive medicine,
whose healthful influence is felt
throughout the system. Malarious,
rheumatic, kidney ana nervous com.
plants succumb TO it..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-01
Fire at Prairie Lea.
Special to The Statesman

Special TO The Statesman
LUL1NG, Tex. JaGn. 3O.-Last night
the large store of Blanks, Mckinney &
Co. at Prairie Lea, six miles north Of
here, was burglarized and burned.
Loss about $1,000. The fire was dis
covered this morning about 2 o'clock
and Notwithstanding the heoric efforts
of the citizens of the village it was
burned. The safe, after the fire was
over, was found to have been blown
open, and from appearances it was the
work of professionals. The firm loses
everything, $78 in cash and a $4,000
stock. Insured in the Hartford fol
$500.