davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-07

When tue question Of removal OF the capt.
tai arises again, the Coxeyites will all vote
for Denver. They have been able to reach
it more successfully by far than they were
able to reach Washington. Moreover they
have not been warned off the grass
Denver News
II don't mind man lying little wheu
be gets to Dragging about his young ones"
said Watts, 'thst sort OF thing ia but natu.
raj. But when Pemberton has the impu.
dence to tell me that his youngest son is so
bright that the rest Of the family have to
wear smoked glasses in the house, think
he is carrying the thing little too far" -
indianapolis Journal.
Mrs, Palmer, the vile of II N, Palmer,
a Unknown Pacific Coast mining man,
committed suicide at Prescott, Arizona, re-
Gently by drinking cupful OF carbelic acid
during = fit Of dependency and mental
alteration About two aud half years
ago she accidentally shot and killed her ten.
year. old son. since which time she has been
respondent at times, which has been aggra.
waited by sickness.
The portly. well.dressed gentleman,
whose speciality was chsttel mortgages, arose
to address the meeting of the unemployed
he said The chief cause of distress in this
prosperous land is lack Of frugalty and thrift.
You talk OF the wolf at the door, He
never comes to my door," 81 guess he's
afraid Of getting skinned" shouted some ir.
rsverent person in the audience, and the
portly gentleman sat down. --Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-07
Ore Stealing.

A letter from the southern part Of the
county two days ago states that all the
miners at the Keystone mine are under
arrest for stealing ore. IT is stated that
for some time past the company suspected
that small quantities of the richest ore were
being Systematically got away with. A de-
sective was employed and put to work with
those in the mine engaged in the stealing.
The day shift would steal the ore and cache
it, and the night shift would secrete it
under mesquite bush. This work had
been going on for some tims, two wagon
loads being shipped and preparations were
under way for third shipment when the
matter was brought to light An effort was
made to place all the miners under arrest
but three succeeded in escaping.
This refers to the same theft which Sheriff
Turner received kilograms about, some four
weeks ago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-07
NEW TODAY.
Bortl.

81 fioche. NevsI.. june { 1894. to the wife Of
John Dolau, sor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
TO REOPEN THEIR SHOPS.

The Labor Leaders encouraging the
Locked-Out People to Resent the
Move OF the Manufacturer The
Eight Weeks OF Trouble Has Cost
the City 100000 Besides Much Per.
manent Damage.
DANBuRY, Jan. 21.-.The eighteen hat
firms that closed their shops against the
trades unions eight weeks ago, and in con-
sequences locked out over 4,090 men and
girls, will make determined effort to re.
open their shops independently this week.
They have several times made half hearted
efforts to reopen, but every time they have
failed as the union help have refu. ei to 60
to work in other than union factories.
The manufacturers will hold meeting to-
morrow to decide upon the day that they
will eound the whistle. This will be the
signal for their old help to return and re-
sume their old places. The test will prob
ably be made Tuesday or Wednesday. The
old help will have to abandon their unions
If their 60 back to work, but the manufac-
turers say they are certain that after eight
weeks of idleness and deprivation Q large
proportion of them will be only too
glad to return. The labor leaders
are encouraging the locked-out people
to resist this move of the manufacturers
and to stand by the unions. They assert
that there Is q break in the Manufacturers
association, that several of the firms will
open IS union shops, and that If the men
stand steadfsst nearly every factory will
be compelled to open to the unions. The
leaders say that representatives of four
firms have assured them that they would
open as union shops. Those firms are said
to be Byron Dexter, Lse, Hawley & Rstch
ford, Davenport & Vongal, and Holiey,
Beltsire Il Co, T. Meath Co, and T. Broth
well & Go. are leaning toward the unions.
factories before the lockout was $50, 600.
Eight weeks of the trouble has cost the
city $500, 600, to say nothing of the loss of
business to the closed firms from which 1t
may take years to recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
THE HEBREW POOR.

A New Charity Organization Formed
In This City Yesterday-WIn Give
a Concert at the Hyperion Shortly.
Representatives from the New Haven
Hebrew fraternal societies aud synagogues
held meeting in Forssters' hall yesterday
for the purpose of devising some method
for sllsviating the distress that exists
among the Russian Jews of the city. The
meeting was presided over by Attorney
Isadore A. Stein, delega tes from thirteen
societies being present.
1t was reported that there are at the
present time at least four hundred He
brews In the city who are virtually on the
been made and the question generally dis
cuseed 1t was decid d to form an organiza-
ton to be known as the Associated Hebrew
Charities. and the following officers were
elected: President, 8 Bonoff, Temple street
synagogue; secretary, Isadore A. Stein of
Elm City lodge, I. o. F, S. of j.; treasur-
er, German Gabriel of New Haven lodge,
o. B. A.; directors, N. Mendslsohn. N.
Robinson, I. Rather, N. Cohn, s. Melvin.
I. Neitel, I. A. Stein, d. Aronson, s. 2
Field. 8. Controvitz, 8. Bonoff, 8. Pickers
and 8. Goldreyer-
1t was also decided to give concert at
the Hyperion theater In the near future in
order to secure funds to aid the INDECENT
aud sick. It was reported that the best
vocal and instrumental talent in the city
could be procured gratuitously for the
concert, and that Alexander Fiedermsn,
the fourteen year old violin prodigy who
is now playing solo parts in SeidPs orches-
ira, had promised to assist in the enter
tainment
A meeting of the directors of the organ
izstion will be held at the same place next
Sunday, when all preliminary arrangement 8
for the concert will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
Tuck In The Covers

White Wool Blankets
(11-4) that ere $500,
turned down to $3.50 a pair.
White All Wool Blankets,
(I1-4) extra weight and fin.
ish, that were $3.50, turned
down to $3.50 pair.
As7. 90 All Wool, California Blank
ct, turned down to So. 50 pair
Heavy Crochet Quilts valued at 65
cents, turned down to ~ cents each
Extra heavy, 6o and So cents each.
Full size Marseilles Quilts from $500
down to SI.4S. From Sz.as down to
$780, From $500 down to sag.
Cotton Comforters begin
ming low as 90 cents and end
ing at $3.50. Down Com
forters reduced from $500
to $12.5o. From $500 to
$o.75. :,
The Blanket Window l"
will be a sight to behold.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
DOING 4 aaEArwoRk.


what the Calvary Industrial Home
Has Accomplished In -Four Days-A
Few Statements By the Men.
The Calvary Industrial Home on Grown
street has started In Its work most suspi-
oiously. Nine gospel meetings With total
attendance of 43S have been held. Two
hundred and twsnty-four meals have been
served since Thursday morning, and 128
lodgings have been given In four nights,
of which number II were orders from the
Organized Charities, the two institutions
working in unison. The men represent
over twenty-sevsn different lines of trade.
The home is strictly undenominationsl.
A. J. Harmount, of the firm of Hslsted d
Hsrmount, donated . supply of large
blocks of wood, which were chopped mp by
the men into fine kindins wood. Thu
81. II will not compete with the kindlinG
wood sold by the Organized Charities, q
that II coarse kindling wood.
The following are Q few ststements from
| some of the men: II would rather sleep
on the floor of the homo than In bad II
one of the places on Oak street, where
was sent last night" Another man Oh
| leaving the home in the morning was told
by the superintendent to be sure and moi
to drink anything. "Ah," said he, - mar
| don't want to drink If he can stop In I
place like this" One of the young men
who dates his conversion to the first goepe
meeting held In the homo on WednesdA!
last, says: 1.-THE last four days have bsel
the happiest in my life. have Travelled
| from New York to Hartford and back t.
| New Haven looking for work" The hom
will relieve him from further tramp Lift
| now.
The amount of good already done !,
this institution cannot be estimated: A
least a dozsn men have expressed deter
minstion to lead q better life, and thsi
| conduct the Lass few days would seem 3
say that their discrimination was wei
/ meant.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
Society Stationery

in all latest styles. Sizes
dainty, billet, octave, CONNER
cial and letter. Colors in
bird's-eye blue, emerald, rose,
tyrian and cream. Prices
from 10 to 20 cents box of
"a sheets of paper and "a
envelopes.
Ask to be shown the East
Rock" Playing Cards, IS
cents a package. Other cards
in stock from S cents a pack
upwards.
Stationery Dept, New Store.
Inventory means REM
nants of course. Maybe all
the week but Monday chiefly
for Wash Goods Remnants.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
THE CRUIsRm,s TKIAL.
The Montgomery's Brilliant Sue

The Mont9omery's Brilliant Sue
cess.
New LONDON, Jan. 81 The Hontgom-
cry to-day holds the first place In point of
speed among the two thousand ton cruis-
ers built for the government. She is the
third of that class of vessels that have
been constructed. Her average speed per
hour in the test was to day announced by
Admiral Walker, of the board, to have
been 19.056 knots. Her contract calls for
. speed of II knots and the government
will pay q premium of $25 600 for every
quarter knot in excess. The Columbia
Iron works, the Baltimore company that
built the Montgomery, will, therefore, re-
ceive a bonus of $500. 900. The record
made by the cruiser last Friday was 10 IS
knots, but tidal allowances increase the
speed to q triHe over 10 knots. Reports
from observing vessels showed the tide to
have been running about one knot an hour
against the Montgomery on the outward
run and on her return the tide was one
quarter to three-q uartere of knot in her
favor. The figures of the trial board con-
firm the opinion of the Montgomery
builders that she would win q premium of
$500, 900. The Narblehead and the De-
troit, the other wo-thoussud ton cruis
ers, won premiums of $125 600 and $3.50,
600 respectively. The trial board has dis
banded and its members will leave the city
tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
xeoAeEp FROM ms oAproR.

A Prisoner Gives Deputy Sheriff
the slip At tho Depot, stole q
Hack, Drove to SAvin Rock and
stole Press AInman,s Buggy
Later she Barn OF @. ID Bryant
Was BurElarised and q Horse
stolen.
At an extremely early hour, in fact just
after 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, man,
who said he was . deputy sheriff from
New London, made his appearance at the
Union station in this city accompanied by
another man who, he claimed, was his
prisoner. The alleged deputy sheriff was
apparently under the influence of liquor.
Both men sat down in one of the benches
and soon the deputy sheriff was fast
| asleep.
When he awoke some time later the
prisoner had made his escape and with
him, 1t is supposed, went, Henry Graves
cab. At any rate Graves cab was stolen.
The alleged deputy sheriff, after frau
tically parading sbout'the depot in search
of his prisoner who, of course, could not
be found, went on the ''tdttle owl' on the
Shore Line road to New London. He
went, however. alone.
Tho loss of Graves hack was reported to
the police, but il was not until q much
later hour that any trace of it was discov.
cred. Long after dsybreak the hack Wal
found In Press Hinman's stable at Savir
Rock. Here the party who stole the hael
left IL, and in exchange took one of Hin
mans buggies and with this continued or
his journey. After driving for some time
toward Bridgeport the barn Of Q. B. Bry
| ant, which Is located between Woodmont
and Milford, was broken into and one Of
his best horses stolen and hitched to Hin
mans buggy. The old, tired horse Of
Graves WAS left behind and the flight re
sumed.
This was the last seen or heard Of thu
fugitive and neither Bryant's horse mol
Humans buggy had besn recovered up te
late hour last night. The several theftl
were reported to the police departments Of
the several towns of the state. 1t ia be
lsyed thst the fugitive Is the prisoner wht
escaped from the deputy sheriff at th.
depot, - he and Graves cab disappeared
almost simultaneously from the depot.
The local police late last night received
word to the effect that Bryant's horse hac
been found wandering on the road neal
Milford, but no clue to the thief had beer
obtained
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
READ THE RIOT ACT
To 1900 People - Excitement in
Bridgeport.


BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 21.-The strike of the
Traction company's employees is assuming
serious phases. Mayor Bostwick and the
police commissioners went to the stables
this morning, and the mayor read the riot
act to 1900 people. Crowds gathered to-
night on the line of the road in East
Bridgeport, and the entire police force is
buoy trying to dispense them. The COM
pany made several attempts to send out
cars to day, but they were stoned and final
~ abandoned by the men brought here
from New York last night. One car lies
on its side in Congress street. The strikers
held meeting at II O'Clock. State Organ.
izsr NcEwen and General Organizer Webb
of the American Federation Of Labor were
present, and with the exception of i've
men brought here from New Jersey, the
men voted to stand together. The labor
unions have sgreed to co operate with tho
strikers. The latter have done no violence,
and they threaten none. The men claim
that Colonel Heft, president and manager.
has been discharging them without cause
and putting on cheaper men from Newark,
whore the same company operates other
lines. Not car IL running In the city or
on the line to 5tratford.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

The Doll SAoaO is noa0 obe,z
in all its glory. PraSes to be
aavayded best dressed Dolls as
fol2oaos.. First Prize, $4,000.
Second Prize, $1,000. Third
Prize, $500. Fourth Prize,
$2.oo. Blue ribbon honor
by1ges for all Dolls exhibited.
Free TO the public. Children
more than a0eleoU1e. Picture
Salon, second floor front.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
That Marvellous Drop

in the prices of rich, fashion
able Dress Patterns has left
but few. Can't say the poor
est are left. There were no
poor ones. $12.oo to $2I.oo
a pattern didn't carry them
fast enough.
$o.eS and $7.eS are finish
ing them. Plenty of cold
days left and the best kind of
a winter dress It half Prize.
SO inch Flannel Suiting IN solid colors
at II cents yard When prices
were normal you paid . cents.
Get a better grade of Flannel Suiiing
in checks, mixtures and stripes al
II liz cents yard.
A very desirable lot of Fancy Suit
ings in plaids and seeded effects at
10 cents yard.
By a window full, we'll
show what this week sends
out at 6 "a cents a yard viz.
Fancy Pongees, Corded Pico-
tines, Corded and Twilled
Cashmeres, principally in
stripes and figures. Get the
tinted, or the more staid and
sober grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

Mean temperature. 30.
Max Temperature, a.
Min. temperature, "a.
Precipitation. Tinches.
Max. velocity of wind, 15-NE.
Excess of temperature since January J, %
Deficiency Of precipitation since January !, %
inches.
W. L. DAY, Observer.
eter reedine s indicasee temperature below zero
ct" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
ClOakS And Wrappers

Broken lines in Skirt
Goats, plain and fur trimmed,
have got to go. See how near
you'll get them at your own
price.
Wrappers, Indigo Prints worth 81 g.
at % cents. At 81. 10 each, heavy red
Flannelettes with black dots, worth LIS.
Broken sizes mostly large.
At $40 each, Outing Flannel Wrap
pers in stripes, all sizes. Sold all the
season at 81 Is
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
MILITARY MOTIFS.

Captain MfSCabess Appolntment-Brii.
liant scene ut the ola Guards, Ball
Great Praise For Now Haven Gra1s /
and Foot Guards-The seconds Con. |
tinued High Rank The City
Guards Coming Ball.
Captain Charles F. NcCsbe of the New
Haven Grsys, has bsen appointed military
Instructor of the Cheshire Military scad-
envy. He will begin his duties Tuesdsy.
he was elected to the osptsiney of the
Grays May 10, 1893.
On Monday evening, February s, the
City Guard will give their popular
masquerade at the Second Regiment ar
mory, Meadow street, which will Transform
that large barren building into regular
fairyland that night by the vast throng OF
pretty masqusraders who take part in this
magnificent affair.
The figure of merit of the @. N. g. for
December, just issdsd from the sd3utant
generals Office, places the Second regiment
at the head. a. usual, with 95 10, the Brig
sde Signal corps standing next with 81. 6S,
and the other organizations as follows:
First regiment 80 90, Machine Gun battery
SO 90, Fourth regiment % 10, Third % 81,
Battery A rs OS, Fret Separate company
81 A, Second Separate company 7l.oy;
Company O, First regiment, OF Rock VILE
heads the brigade with 100; Company b OF
Pswcatuck leads the Third regiment with
% 90, though the hospital corps 10 credit
ed with 100, and Company K of Bridge
port leads the Fourth regiment with 81 IL,
the hospital corps standing 90. The stand
| ing of the companies of the Second regi-
ment is as follows: -..---
B. @. D. E. and f.. all of this city ,93. sc,
/ 1914, 95 SO, "a SO and SO respect
lively; A. and g. of Waterbury, $3.50 and
96 81 respectively; H., Aiddletown. IS 46;
l.. Meriden, 9S So; K, Wallingford,
The drill of Thursday evening, February
49,, is ordered omitted by all or
ganizations of the brigade, the drill. to be
made up on the drill nights of the month.
PRAISE FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
Now Haven was we'll represented at the
Old Guards grand reception and ball in
New York, Major Brown, with the large
delegation of his Foot Guard, with his
chief of staff, Hon. James N. Townsend,
as well as ex quartermaster of the Second
| regiment, Edward II. Clark, the we'll
| known real estate dealer, George. T. White
| and others of the majors staff, together
with Messrs. johnson, Ferry, Bostwick.
Peck, Councilman Parish and others, made
q splendid appearance with their fine
marching and brilliant uniforms; and al
they passed In the grand march with the
members Of the New Haven Grsys next tc
them-a fine and large delegation also-the
spectators clspped their hands and received
them with great enthusissm. The DC
Guard of New Haven and the New Hsver
Grsys were great favorites and We hope tt
see them often in our city. New Haver
may we'll feel proud of these fine organjzs
tions, as they are an honor, not only tx
those who invite them, but to the city sne
state from whence they came. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
100 Dozen Left

of the special "Sonnette "
Corset lot. Bought at half
value. Sold same way. A
little oil spotted, that's all.
Some of highest grades, best
materials and shapes. Long
and extra long waists.
The cut-in-two prices will
hang on as long as the Cor
sets do. IS, As, 90, 7o, So
and 90 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
DreSSineSS

in Evening Shoes is what we
look to as well as the wear.
Elegant white Kid Opera and
Strap Slippers; also Oxford
Ties at low down figures.
Patent Leather Strap
Sandals with silver bows
make a very neat Evening
Slipper. Always in stock
at below Shoe Store prices.
Shoe Dept, Temple ST. Entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
An Eye For Art

in room furnishings will make
practical use of figures on
Onyx Tables that were $o.4o,
1894, $Io.e7 $I7.49, $Ie.oz
$22.4e, $24.4e now cut down
to close out Qess than a
dozen) at $5.o5 $40, $3.50,
$I4.Se, $I6.4o, $IS.4e and
$IS.e7.
Trade Table No. . Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
AT LAKE WHITNEY.
Hundreds Indulged in SIX rating.

Hundreds Indulged in Skating.
The skating is at present very fine on
Lake Whitney, and all day yesterday there
was . largo number on the lake, both
young and old. The lake ia frozen over
way mp to the end of the lake. There
were large parties on the Dlokerman ponds
yesterday. as well as on that of the Crystal
lee company on Derby avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
THE POLICE BALL.

The Ball at the Hyperion TO Take
Place " ednesday Night.
The first annual ball of the Police Sick
Benefit and Mutual Aid association will be
held at the Hyperion Wednesday evening
and promises to be one of the social events
of the season. All the private boxes have
been disposed of except one or two and
anyone desiring these should make I'm
mediate application to Captain Wrinn ct
police headquarters.
An unusually appropriate souvenir has
been made by local jsweler. This SOU
vsnir is a miniature poltceman's club made
of several different kinds of wood, and one
will be presented to every pereon on the
grand march. An elaborate banquet will
Be served to all tie invited guests ct the
Warner Hall cafe during the intermissiop.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

st. Johns Catholic Club.
At . special meeting of ST. Johns Cath
olie club yesterday afternoon . committee
of three was appointed to draft sppropri-
ate resolutions on the death of James Rus
sell Muliens. The club will also attend the
funeral in body. The club has alec sent
handsome floral tribute to the home of
the deceased. Mr.. Mullens Is the first
member of the society to be removed by
death.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
Miss An Apron ?

AS good and as cheap an
Apron as this? Don't believe
you will.
Lawn Aprons, 40 inches
wide, 9 inch hem, IS cents.
The same with tucks, minus
the hem, IS cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

German. mer1can Cleveland Club.
The next regular meeting of thu German
American Cleveland club will be held next
Sunday evening at the rooms of the club.
1853 Crown street. No meeting of tho club
was held Yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
Central Labor Union.

A largely attended mee.inR of the Cen
trail Labor union was held last evening In
Trades Council hall, but beyond complet-
ing the arrangements for the ball to be
given by the union in Hsrugad hall next
Thursday night and discussiDg other mat
tiers of minor Importance. no business was
transacted
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
In Aid Of the Poor.

To relieve the poor Of st Bonifsce Ger
man Catholic church, the st. Elizabeth
society will give concert In Germania
hall next Tbursdsy night. Some of the
best local talent have volunteered their
services. The admission will be only fif-
te en- cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
A Rare Chance

for Chenille Table Covers.
Fifty "A Covers at 50 cents.
One hundred Ga Gov
ers at 90 cents, actual value
$I.5o.
Superlative " a lues in
Cream Table Linen.
Ass-cent grade 57-inch all linen, at .
49, cents a yard.
A 50-cent grade, 5s-inch, all linen, at
81 1-e cents "a yard. J.. A g. IL cent
grade, 64inch, all linen, at 10 cents
yard
Best Bleached Linens, selling at 371s +,
As, so, Sc lie and IS cents yard.
100 Huck Towels, 2Ix45,
offered at II I-2 cents each.
. >. 100 Damask Towels,
~ x As, offered at I9 cents
each.
1000 dozen Fringed Doy-
lies, at 50, 60 and 90 cents a
dozen. :. 500 Napkins, at
so, IS, 90, $500, $I.25, $r.5o
and $1.75 the dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
Following is the list of dances:


NORWICH, Jan. 21.-Cliford A. Fitch of
Plainield, while skating on the Quinne-
baug river to attend church at Jewett City,
broke through and was drowned when be
had almost reached the village at m.
He was twenty-six years old. His body
was recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

Lyons, Great Bankrupt Sale.
Mems black and brown Derbies, 81.
Mems brown and gray tourists, 81.
500. ne ckwesr, 25c.
Soc. underwes 29o.
The whole stock at half value. js20 2t