davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-10
Half Rate Horne visitors Excursion.

On Oct 18th and Nov. 1ith the Frisco line will
sell tickets to points in Indiana, Ohio and Michi-
gan at rate of one fare for the Round Trip. For
further particulars call or address
NJ c. HARTUNG, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-10
Hoods ';;:;;;ii" Cures

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness. jaundice sick headache, indigestion
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-10

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
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 Van Buren press., 1894-11-10

1t Will Pay you to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
With pure blood you need not fear the grip,
pneumonia diphtheria or feyers. Hoods
Saraparilla will make you strong and healthy.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. carefully
prepared from the best ingredients. &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
MORRIS COVE
An Other Notes OF tho Annex.

An Otnef NOTES OF inc Annex
Children of Mr.. John Sslke, who died a
few weeks since, are building a house on
the extension of Wood ward avenue, near
Morris Cove house, on land bought of
Captain Morse of the Foot Guard.
The lights at evening in the new Office
building of the Consolidated road make q
most brilliant display as seen from the
east shore.
Frederic Ley, the milkmap, is building
q new house on Burr street, near the resi-
dence of his father, who lives on the cor
ner of Burr street and Townsend avenue
A large building for bakery 10 being
built next to Pequot club house on Town
send avenue.
Ex-Captain Morse, in charge of s. Mer-
win & Sons packing house, and who is
now ensign of the recognized Second
Company, Governors Foot Guard, lives
on Townsend avenue.
Superintendent Thompson says he has
notified all occupants of buildings on Fort
Hale park to vacats before the 18th of
March, when these dilapidated buildings
or barracks will be removed and the park
made attractive for the public to whom Il
belongs.
The father of Carl Blenner, the famous
portrait painter, formerly of New Haven,
now of New York, has built quite unique
cottage on Townsend avenue opposite Fort
Wooster park. The plans of the cottage
were, it Is said, drawn by the son, the
above mentioned artist.
Selsctmsn Forbes has had four hydrants
put in position on Forbes avenue, one each
in front of the residences of Selectmsn
FORBES. ex-Selectman Alfred Hughes and
Coils Grannis. The water used is from
Lake Saltonstall.
Mrs John Meachen is repairing the for
mer residence of Lieutenant Thompson, u.
8. n, on Forbes avenue, for her own resi-
dence.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
wALLINGFORD.

YESTERDAYS wild snow Storm-
Brought Back Recollections OF the
Blizzard-Wi william Boland's Death
Electric Cars stalled - Andrew
Ryan's Funeral.
Yesterdays snow s'orm brought back
rsocllections of the 1888 blizzard and last
evening every body was recalling the ter
rible scenes of that eventful period and
wondering If We were going to have an
other. At 8 O'Clock there was over . foot
of snow ON the level, and still . showing
and drifting badly. Ga several streets 1t
was almost impossible to get along in teams
and on the sidswalks IL was hard walking,
althc ugh the snow was light and the msr-
curry was not much below freezing.
The tramp room Vas fast filing up early
last evening and some of thu dodgers were
we'll dres ,ed and evidently not profession
ala on the road. One we'll dressed young
man wore Nellie Bly, hat and had good
looking overcoat hanging up near hia rest
ing place.
George Taylor of Parker street died yes
terday afternoon after long illness with
consumption, aged about twenty-seven
years.
william Bclsnd, recently employed at
a. L Judd & Co.'S factory, died very sud
denly yesterday afternoon with cramps of
the stomach, aged about twenty-six yeas.
He was about Sunday and during the even.
ina was taken with cramps aud died 81
4:30 yesterday afternoon. He boarded
with his brother at the creamery on Whit
tlessy avenue.
A. W. Partridge states that during Jan
| uary he dug twelve graves In the Roman
Catholic cemetery on Colony street, and
during the present month six up to last
| Saturday. With Thomas Ksvanagh's or
| Sunday and Tires now dead the number
will be ten
| The electric oars are stalled again by the
storm since yesterday noon.
| Among the guests registered at the Wal
ltngford hotel yesterday were 8. ]. New
man and D. o Rsardon of New York
g. 8. Nevins, Freeport, Me-, and O. B
Parsons. Philadelphia.
| The Lakeside polo team Is anxious Il
play the T. A. B. team in the rink at anJ
early date the T. A. B 3 may name.
! The Housstonic Manufacturing DOM
pany's factory is closed this week.
The funeral of Andrew Ryan will b.
Wednesday morning, at 8 O'Clock, from
church.
Charles Smith died Sunday evening q
his home in the Northeast school district
after an illness with brain fever. The bod.
will be taken to Higgsnum to-day TO
burial.
G. e. Thomas was out Sunday for tn
first time in several weeks.
Only one session at school yesterday.
Undertaken Fitzgerald and his sssistan
started late yesterday afternoon for Eas
Wslhngford to attend to the funeral al
rsnoements of Charles Smith, but go
stalled in the snow before reaching tn
houss and had to unhitch the horses an
return home on horse back.
The up trains were all late last evening
while the down trains were about on time
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

HARTFORD, Feb. S6.-The funeral serv-
Ices of William 81. Goodrich will be held
At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bidwell,
on Buckingham street, at 2 o'clock We'd
nesdsy afternoon. Rev. DR.. Parker will
oficiats and the South church quartet will
sing. The interment will be In Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Goodrich was spending the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. James b. Bidwell,
No. 80 Buokingham street, and had been
absent from the residence only few min
utte when he was stricken down. He was
mot feeling we'll when he left the house and
Va ont for half hours walk in hope that
the outdoor air and exercise would te of
benefit. A. he entered the drug store he
fell forward and Was not seen to show the
eliehtest sign of life sfterwsrd.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
At Calvary Baptist Church.

Sunday evening, March 4, some of the
leading men of the Baptist denomination
are to speak. Ex-Indian Commissioner
General 7. ]. Morgan, Rev. DR.. HI. More
house and others will make addresses. All
the Baptists in the oity::ars invited to hear
these men.
Wednesday, February 20; at 8 p. m, an
oratoricsl contest, to which everybody is
invited, will be held in the lecture room.
Yale students will contest for the honor of
representing this university in the tri-stats
furnish q speaker for national contest to
be held In June ct Prohibition park.
Thursday, March I, public meeting,
presided over by Rev. Dr.. Newman Smyth,
In the interest Of good government In New
Haven, will be held in this church ct 8 p,
M. Everybody urged to como,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

At meeting of the mission held recently
the following officers we're elected: G. N.
Parker, moderator; @. ]. Curtiss, secre-
tary; q. z. Track, treasurer; finance COM
mittee-C. N. Parker, b. K. Trask, W. b.
Houah, O. B. Curtis and @. d. Meigs.
It was also voted that the finance oom-
mittes shall also act - pulpit supply
committee, and that the preaching service
further notice.
Mr.. Wyman, the evangelist, was very
cordially invited to conduct . series Of
meetings ~ early % possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
END OF THE POLICY CASES.
All Found Guilty and FIned-The
Total Of the Fines -Four Hundred
and TVUantv nnllora

All Found Guilty and F1ned-The
Total OF the Fines Four Hundred
and Twenty Dollars.
In the city court yesterday afternoon
seven policy players and writer's were
found guilty and fined various sums rang
ing from $40 to 500. The men and the
fines are as follows: John Salerno, $25;
George F. Cox, two cases, 500 in each;
Richard Gray, $50; Thomas J. Griffin,
500; Meyer Cohen, $50; Charles Ander-
son, two cases, $25 in each case, and John
Gallagher, $50.
After the men had been found guilty, at
the request of their counsel, Attorneys
Asher and Hamilton. the cases we're con-
tinued until tomorrow in order to give
them an opportunity to decide whether or
not to pay the fines or to take an appeal to
the common pleas court. In case Of an ap-
peal being taken the appeal bonds will be
$l5O. If the men pay the fines the city
treasury will be enriched to the amount of
$3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
MALLEY, NEELY q co.

Nsw HAvEs, Tuesday, Feb. "a, 1894.
The sUeatAev to-day--Lfkely
to be Snoy.
TELEPHONE No. sas.
The erroneous 0Husion
in yesterdays paper to our
advertisement on another |
page was intended for The
upper portion of page seven
last Sundays Register. A
detailed account of a pur-
chase which is too valuable
for any buyer ofmens goods
to miss.
! If?
women buy at sight
these Mems Under
shirts and Drawers,
Dress Shirts, Stock
ings, Handkerchief,
Suspenders a n d
Neckwear, land they
do) Men who have to
do their own buying
can safely do the
S a m e, depending
upon womanly judg-
ment every time.
Safe anyhow when
you can trade back
goods for the money
isn't it?
The noise made in
the papers over this
immense purchase OF
Mems Furnishings,
more than finds a
counterpart In the
store. It's the noise
Of war without an as.
pect of fuss or fight
A sort of interna.
war between ourselves
and prices.
The enemy is slain
and multitudes are
carrying the trophies
in triumph from the
field.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
Have Oaered q Reward.

The Consolidated railroad officials have
offered reward of 500 for the apprehen-
sion and conviction of tho person or per-
sons who broke into the Thompson Vile
freight depot and assaulted the night
Waterman on Sunday morning, February
IL
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
Broke His Leg,

While Samuel Trumbull of New York
was working on the Vanderbilt dormitory
yesterday afternoon, a barrel of cement
fell upon his right leg and broke It nesI
the knee. He was taken to the hospital in
the ambulance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

Herman Lipsic, aged eleven years, re-
siding at 267 Grand avenue. left his home
at II O'Clock yesterday morning on An
GRAND for his father and had not returned
up to late hour last night. The police
were notified but failed to locate him,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

SISHor UaI1ssI Auu tue Hmers0n.
Signor Galsssi, of the Patti Concert COM
pany, highly complimented Mr.. George
Stock on the elegant Emerson plano in his
studio, which came from @. N. Loomis'
Sons. These pianos can be seen in q large
variety at the Temple of Music. S33 Chapel
street. f24 St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
Fire In Rldxeheld.

NoRwALH, Feb. ga barn owned by
Dr.. O. q. Kendall in RidRefeld wss totally
destroyed by FIRE last night. A horse and
COW, together with = large amount of hay
and grain, were burned. The fire ia sup
posed to have originated from an oil stove
which was used to keep the chickens
warm.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
po1rs WONDERLAND rHxArRR.

An excellent vaudeville entertainment Ia
given this week at the Wonderland. In
connection with 1t Louis Wilkins, the giant
from Texas, is on exhibition. BE il o
wonder. he is eight feet seven inches in
height and ia probably the tallest living
man in the world to-day. SO confident is
Manager Poll on this subject that he offers
$500 to anyone who is not over six feet In
height who can, standing in an ordinary
arm chair, reach . check for like amount
In the giants hand. Many tried to do 1t
yesterday afternoon, and among those q
young man who measured fully six feet
two inches, but he failed to reach the
check. The Higgins, blaok-faced comedi-
ans, give fine exhibition of clever clog
dancing and topical songs. Miss Annie
completely took the house by storm with
Divorced" "Ths Dinner Horn" and other
popular ballads. Brandon and Reaini are
seen ia some of the most difficult contor-
ton acts ever produced In this city. Ora
Mullelly and Little Pinokie give some ex-
cellent songs and dances, the latter being
wonderful for child of her years. The
two Judges In their wonderful feats Of
foot balancing brought forth encore after
Frank Sstons, the we'll known
''tramp" musician, accompanied by his
trained mule, took the house completely by
storm. A side-splitting duo il given by
OBrien and Redding. The entertainment
closes with . refined act of legerdemain
and top-spinning by the Tanakas, two
Japanese people.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

Salvation Oil should always b kept in the
kitohen. For the ready cure Of oc0lds and burns
II has NO equal. rs cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

40 per cent. saved on wedding gifts and
Namonds at silvsrthaus,, 40 Ohapsl 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

It has bsen years, remarks the Chron-
iele, since loss in both gross and net was
reported. But, considering the conditions
prevailing in the last half of the year, the
results are not as bad as might be expect
ed. Something of the loss from gross was
recovered for net by q reduction of expen-
ses-making loss In the latter item of
$40, 400, 600 This compares with gain
of net for 1892 of 81, 703 900, and for 1891
of $22 $50. 600 and with loss of over $685.
826, 600 for 1888
These New England roads appear In the
returns as follows, two ciphers (0O being
omitted in each case:
Gross Earnings. Net Earnings.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

Trinity M. e. Church
has recently purchased besutiful Chick
ering piano of Q. NJ. Loomis' Sons, 1888
Chapel street. 1874 81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
Sisnor GaIassi and the Emersou.

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu-
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
OUT OF DANGER.

Professor Phelps Much Better.
Professor Phelps of Yale, ex minister to
England, passed another restful night
Sunday night, and was much stronger yes
terdsy. His physician, DR.. Gilbert, il
very much encouraged, and said last even
ont of danger.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

You can form some idea Of
a0hat a e0mlnz0kloN tie removaL
Of $4,000 aoOrtA Of MEMS
Furnishings makes. Find
the most eDoa0-room either
early OF, late IN tie dag.
ObeN at 8 o'eLoek. Close ct
6 o'eAoek.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
RAILROAD RETURNS

OF Net and Gross Earn1Dgs-The New
England Roads-The Consolidated
Makes a Good ShoW1ng-OtherR Rail-
road Notes.
The Financial Chronicle gives very full
report, for so early date, of results of
railroad operations for the calendar year
of 1898 in comparison with 1892. The ag-
gregates for 1913 roads, comprising 1918
miles in 1898 and 1912 miles in 1892
(making up about two-thirds of the entire
mileage of the country are as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
Boston and Al


Boston and Al
bany.."....$ s,s17,9 sio.os7,4 $s,los,s $s.451,5
Boston and. $50.
Maine 49,. l6.6184 1e,39a,9 4,so2,5 $685.
Fitchburg..,.. 1888 1855 21122 2,219,7
New Haven. 26, 1851 24,076,9 7224,6 6,73l,6
New En- land. 6,O19,2 6,&O,4 1872 1858
New London
Northern.... 694,9 1859 334,3 1904
With the New Haven roads returns are
included the Old Colony earnings for both
yeare. None of the roads suffered very
badly, while the New Haven and Boston
and Maine made gains, and the New Lob
don Northern gained in net.
ACUT OF 10 PER CENT.
W1NsTED, Feb. 2G.-Gsnersl Manager G.
n. LAWYER of the Philadelphia, Reading
and New England road has given notice to
the employees of the road of general cut
of 10 per cent, to take effect March 1. It
affects all but section men, who receive
81. % per day. A restoration to former
wages is promised as soon as there is i'm
provement in the business
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

The following item Of
Mems Neckwear will be
handled for Tuesday and
Wednesday from Trade
Table No. I, Temple Street
entrance.
This line of Ties consists
of Tecks and Four-in-hands,
light and dark effects, valued
at 4S cents. All to sell at p
cents each.
Radical reductions in Rib
bons. Values extraordinary.
All Silk, Satin and Gros
Grain Ribbon in every desir-
able shade, a and 5 inches
wide.
Regular So and SO cent
ribbons. Your pick for 10
cents a yard. No old musty
mess. Sold from Trade
Table No. 2.
South Center, New Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27


A well-pleased audience Witnessed the
opening performance of the Fay Foster
Burlesque company at the Grand opera
house last night. There will be matinees
to day and tomorrow and the perform
ance will be repeated in the evenings. The
Fay Foster company, has been large
ly augmented since It was here last
year. A new opening act, which embraces
the whole company, is called "The Elec-
trio Rotsl."
There is plenty Of fun introduced, and
the young ladies are full of life and sctiv
tty. A new feature is the American dan
Ger, Clarissa, who has the reputation of
surprising her foreign rivals. Another
newcomer is Marie Armstrong, Q vocalist
with a phenomenal voice. Leoni and Ev-
erett have new character act. Howard
and ellison present for the first time in
this city new knockabout act called sect
Together" Carr and Tourjee present their
attractive musical comedy, ''In Camp"
and J. J. Fenton, the boy baritone, offers
new songs.
A strong feature Ia the march of the lady
grenadiers. Tho burlesque Dear Minnie''
presents pretty Florence Edwards in the
title role, ably supported by lot of hand
some girls, who appear 90 soldiers in natty
uniforms, students, schoolgirls, etc. There
are some excellent comedians with tho
show, and the dialogue and situations are
very funny.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

SAYIRooK, Feb. 26.-The storm on the
sound to day was the most severe of the
winter, and navigation on the sound was
continued with considerable danger. Sev-
eral big tugs came in here this morning,
bound to tbs eastward from New York and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Three Northern Pacific Witnesses Take
Sudden Flight.

Three Northern Pacific Witnesses Take
Sudden Flight.
New York, May 3.-An important
piece of news came out on Wall street
today, taken in connection with the sem
sationsl developments in the Northern
Pacific investigation now going on
in this city. 1t was that three
important witnesses in regard to the
disposition OF the millions spent by the
Northern Pacific in securing their Chi
cago terminals have gone to Europe.
These witnesses were expected to tell
about "Chicago terminal deals" on
which it is said 100000 was paid by
the company in rentals. They are
David S. Wegg of the Chicago
and Northern Pacific, II. s. Bou-
telle, secretary of the same company,
and Charles l., Colby OF this city, a
director. 1t was stated on Wall street
on Wednesday that Mr.. Wegg had gone
to Europe week before. Today the
news came cut that Mr.. Charles l..
Colby had sailed for England on
Wednesday, on the Teutonic. Mr..
Boutelle was in this city some time ago,
and ia also said to have sailed for Eu-
ropeo
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04

How Mrs. Lease Would Have 5tormed
the Capitol.
KANSAS CRY, May 3,-Mrs. Mary
Lease of Kansas, is in Kansas City. II
am visiting my dressmakers, she ex-
planned, sit is unfortunate, but we must
pay attention to the customs and fash
ions."
"what do you think of Coxey?"
This spontaneous uprising of people
from every part of the country is not the
work of one man, and it is not accident
al. 1t was bad enough for the Ameri-
can people to take their cornmeal and
soup bone from ths hands of charity /;
but now charity fails to provide, and
something must be DONE"
"What would you have done had you
been in Coxey's place? ?"
"What weuld | have done?" The
words came quick and were spoken al
most through her teeth. 81 would have
gone up those steps and into the capitol,
or would never have tried it. l would
not have turned back, but l would not
have tried to 20 into the capitol build
ing until had force behind me that
could easily overcome all the police in
Washington"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04
REVOLUTION IN SAN SALVADOR
A Serious Uprising Against
the Government.
The Rebels Surrounded by President
Ezeta's Troops.
Insurgents Charged with Plunderlng
and ButchorinE Defensoless In
hRbitants-Large Armies
in the Field.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK, May 4.--The Herald's San
Salvador dispatch gives the following
statement by President Ezete:
Santa Ana is in instruction. The
rebels have surprised the barracks.
Prompt measures have been taken by
the government to suppress the revolu-
ton and the insurgents are today sur
rounded by 10000 troops and large
train of artillery. As result the insur.
rection will be suppressed within three
days. The rebels are numbering and
robbing defenseless people and also COM
hitting other crimes.
Gen. Antonio Ezeta intends to attack
the rebel headquarters, from which he
10 distant at present about two leagues !,
The whole country is on the side OF tn Q
government and it is certain that tn Q
rebele will be defeated. The government t
has more soldiers, arms and resources
than it really nseds.
(Signed) G. EzETA.
The Hsralds La Libertad dispatch
says
A battle took place yesterday between
the government troops and the revolu-
tionsts in Santa Ana, in which Gen. An
tonic Ezeta, commanding the govern
ment fprces, was victorious. A body OF
President Ezeta's troops, under Gensral
Torres. have defeated the revolutionists
at Las Cruces and is now marching
toward Santa Ana.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-04
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
Mr.. KohIsAat Retirss from the Chicsi
Inter-OceHn.

Mr.. KohlsAat Retirss from the Chtcsgo
Inter-OceEn.
CHICAGO, May 3.-The rumors that
have fleen boating about for some days
OF changes in. the propr ietorship OF the
Inter. Ocean were today verified. Mr..
II. II. Kohlsaat, for three years past
publisher OF the paper, and proprietor OF
the majority OF the stock, disposed Of
his entire interest to William Penn
Nixon, who has been editor for more
than Is years. The gentlemen are warm
friends, but some points have not been
agreed as to the management. Mr..
Kohlsaat was young and ambitious and
desired to control all departments, but
not wiehing to create friction, he pro-
posed to Mr.. Nixon terms on which he
would buy or sell, and the latter &C
cepted his offer to sell, and purchased
Mr.. Kohlsaat's entire holdings, and MIR.
Kohlsaat was also repaid for all advances
made to the company. 1t is understood
ne received 100000. Mr. Nixon says:
''phere will be no change in the char
acter OF the paper. There ia no political
scheme under the transfer, asd the
paper will continue the advocacy OF Re-
publicanism, but be the organ OF no man
or set OF men,"
During his administration Mr.. Kohl
aaat spent money freely, largely ia in.
crsasing the business and circulation OF
the paper. He had added greatly to the
newspaper plant, and leaves it bettered
by more than 100000. He calls Tor
Europe with his family next week.
1t is understood that it was through
the aid OF personal friends that Mr..
Nixon was able to make the purchase.
The names are not known to the public.