davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-06
OJQ !! OJO /!

El msjor mani que 90 yeciba
dus mas barato Sc venue 30 enCuentra on - Gale
de Moroviu, ndmero y on a do Fcrtalezs bajos
d. il fotogrAfa del ae1or Oeperc. b-4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24

TI1O the Board of County Commissioners < l for New Haven County:
 Thereby apply for license to sell spirit nous and Intoxicating nquo ra at l96 State street, fn the town of New Haven. 2 Dated at New Haven. the 13&h day of De- cember, A. D. 1894. JOHN H. MINAHAN.
 Recommended by James Ninafnn, Robert Enako, John D. Lockwood, E. |. Barrett, U. H. Buckley. dle oaw2tf !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The following have been elected off, cers of Aurora Encampmeht No. 27, o. o. F.: John B. Freysinger, chief patriarch; Adolph Gosch, high priest Jacob Rimmler, senior warden; Will liam Fricke; scribe: Germain Gabriel treasurer; Marx Behrends, junior war den; B. Buxbaum, Henry Buchter, H. Armbruster, trustees.
 Fort Hale lodge No. 225, W. B. I. F., of Fair Haven at their meeting Friday night elected the following officers for the ensuing year:
 Warden, D. Alonzo Plummer; vice warden, William A. Eldridge; secretary John G. Hurd; financial secretary, Will liam s. Rowe: treasurer. William H. Russell; chaplain, Sarah K. Wright guide, Charles A. Keeler; guardian Rose McGilvey; sentinel, Frederick J. Morton; trustee for three years, D. Alonzo Hummer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24

public that such a law as the one in
 view should be enacted. The need of such law was apparent to everyone. General Ford further said that in no other country that he had visited were the, people allowed to be Imposed upon and defrauded in this matter. Tn Eng land. an article stamped sterling im- piled an article of silver s25-ioo0 pure" The speaker added further: Tn Frahce.s an article not genuine. must by the law of the land be stamped Tmi- tation' In England. France and Ger many the quality stamped upon an arti- gle of gold or silver must not be less in grade than the stamp 1t bears. and the penalty attached to a violation of the law is so large. and it Is enforced so strictly. that records of It's violation are almost unknown. Purchasers in those countries of this class of goods are protected against fraud and decep- ton by the government itself. Yet this protection was not brought about until the people had been so grossly imposed upon that an irrepressible cry for re- form arose. According to the records in Europe. in the fourteenth century. ow- ing to the great frauds committed. a great move was made throughout Flu rope for this reform. Gold of an tn- ferior quality had been substituted for genuine. articles made of latten were gilded and palmed off for gold; pew ter was silvered and sold for genuine metal. Then a grand popular demand for reform came. and was triumphant"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
Interesting to New Haven People-A Not
 able Trip to the old World.

Interesting to New Haven People-A Not
 able Trip to the old World.
 Miss Jennie Merwin of Temple street has returned from a visit in Berlin and was one of the guests at delightful musicale given in Kensington at the residence of Hon. w. H. Upson under the auspices of the United Workers.
 Miss Allie RochfoA of the Hillhouse High school, who has been i'll at her home on Edwards street for two weeks past, has recovered. as her many friends will be glad to learn.
 Miss Mary Case of New York is visit ing at her home, No. IDA Humphrey street, with her mother and sisters. She was a former member of St. Paul's church choir here. She has a very fine position as a stenographer in New York.
 Rev. MT. McGowan, the new assistant at St. Patricks church. this city, who assisted at the blessing of the bells at St. Francis church yesterday, Is the first Catholic priest who was ever or dained in this city. He was ordained at St. Patrick's church here some years ago and is a native of New Haven and resided here until he entered the minis try. He is the only son of Mir. Edward McGowan, one of our best known and esteemed townsmen.
 Professor F. A. Fowler has been elect ed g. member of the New York Clef club, a select musical organization of that city. There are one hundred mem- bers, most of whom are organists. The Clef club has fine dinner served at every meeting. At the last meeting of the club there were after. dinner speech es by Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall, D. D., of Brooklyn, Albert c. Perkins, Ph. D., of Brooklyn, and MT. Waldo S. Pratt of Hartford. Henry R. Elliot, formerly of New Haven, was one of the guests at this meeting and also made an ad- dress, as did Professor Fowler of this city; also Dr. Griggs, who is secretary and treasurer and musical director of the Metropolitan College of Music of New York Dr. Driggs is also choir master of Center church, this city, and bass soloist in Professor Fowler's choir at St. Paul's here. MT. H. R. Elliot is secretary and treasurer of the Evan. gelist Publishing company of New York. He is a brother of Charles S. Elliot, formerly of this city, who has a fine position as organist in one of the leading churches of Washington, D. C. MT. Elliot and his brother, Henry R.. and Professor Fowler will visit Europe next June as representatives of the church music commission. They will visit the chief cathedral cities of the old world The musicians of London have already arranged a fine program and will give the American guests a | trip on the Thames. There will be one hundred representatives of the church music commission who will visit the old world on this notable excursion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
wrra rHREnM MASSES.

The Lawrence Street Chapel ofst. MAry's
 Church to bs Opened To-Morrow-st.
 MAry's Church.
 The Lawrence street chapel of St. Mary's R. c. church will be opened to- morrow, Christmas. with three masses, all of which will be said by Father Fowler. Christmas day Is the only day on which priest can say three masses. On this day Father Fowler will say all of his in the chapel. beginning at o'clock. At o'clock he will sing high mass. The chapel Is now complete.and if 1t were not for few little trifing matters would have bean ready yester- day. Tomorrow however. will be a more fitting occasion for this first ser vice.
 The chapel will be most convenient one, and will greatly add to the neigh borhood. There are a very large num- Der of Catholic families Tn :his neigh borhood who are so far from St Mhry's church that 1t has been difficult for them to be prompt In attendance: The chapel will embrace all that part of the parish north of Humphrey street and east of Whitney avenue. It will be great comfort to many people who are becoming feeble and who find the dis tance to St. Mary's church too great to be travelled every Sunday. The church requires attendance. If possible, every Sunday at mass. There will be one mass each Sunday and perhaps more. This. however. has not been decided upon, and will not be until after the visit of the provincial, Rev. Dr. Higgins, formerly pastor of the church. Dr. Hig- gins will decide on the number of priests who are to be left at St. Mary's, and will also suggest to Father Lilly many things in regard to the chapel
 The chapel has been very prettily fin- ished and without ostentation or un- necessary fixing.
 MT. Joseph Miller will have charge of the building. Prof. Joseph D. Rice, or ganist at St. Mary's church. will con- duct the singing service at the high AAe~SS 'A sAS SAoPSA tS-AAoAAo"s 1AC hdo kindly volunteered to do this in addi- tion to presiding at the large organ in the church at 5:30 and 10 o'clock masses and at the vespers. He will be assisted by some members of the St. Mary's choir and others.
 At St. Mary's church there will be a special service for Christmas. There will be solemn high mass at 5:SO o'clock in the morning and another at 10. The Christmas vespers will also be very beautiful. The Philharmonic orchestra 1 will assist at the high mass just before noon.
 The following Is the musical program for the three services which has been prepared by Prof. J. D. Plunkett. A m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
ADMIRAL FOOTE POST.
The Observance of Washingto n's Birthday.
 The committee apnointedI hv Admiral

The Observance of Washingto ms Birthday.
 The committee appointed by Admiral Foote post to arrange a program for the observance of Washington's birth day reported to the post at the regular meeting Saturday evening that they were making progress, although the program for the celebration had not been completed. The post will have no parade but will probably join with the other local societies, which are ar- ranging for a celebration at the Hy- perion on the evening of Washington's anniversary. The posts committee may invite some prominent G. A. R. speaker to be present at the exercises at the Hyperion. '
 The post will install it's new officers at the first meeting to be held in January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
Schooner Barnum is Ashore,

Lewes, Del, Dec. 2S.-The schooner P. T. Barnum from Bridgeport Conn.,, in ballast, is ashore on Heresford bar. She is in good condition. but is, well up on the bar. The tugsgAtkins. Hugh and the pilot boat with their united haw- sers have been unable to reach the yes sel. The tug North America with a wrecking crew have gone to her assist ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24

SSSAA taken dn two states requiring the stamp ing of silver goods and that action which will no doubt be favorable will soon be taken in nine other states, with more to be heard from, and the pre- sumption is that all the states will fall in line in the matter. General George H. Ford of this city, who is president of the Connecticut Jewellers association, says that the association will, at its next meeting, act upon proposed bill for an amendment to the Connecticut law on the subject. The proposed amendment provides for an alteration of section of an act so that 1t shall read $500 instead of $500, and imprison- ment, and one-haR of the fine to go to the informer. General Ford has the pe- tition in charge and has already obtain ed many signatures thereto. MT. F. l.. Tibbals, secretary and treasurer of the George H. Ford company, who is a member of the incoming legislature, is to present the bill to the legislature for its action in behalf of the jewellers of Connecticut. General Ford, in his address at the formation of the Connec- ticut Jewellers association, in his open ing address in speaking of the evils which it is desired to correct, called at tention to the fact that of no class in the community should honor and integ- rity be expected more than. from the banker and the jeweler. And yet" he said, q will venture to say that there is no line of mercantile business that has so much deteriorated from the standard it should occupy as that of the jeweler." Proceeding, General Ford said that the country was flooded with goods misrepresented as sterling silver, and with watches of most inferior char acter, all of which were palmed off on the public as superior goods. Here was where a law on the subject would be of immense value to the public He in- stanced the case of a friend whose wife, while at the worlds fair at Chicago, bought what was represented to her to be a solid silver souvenir spoon, yet In less than a year 1t was found to be only plated and made of soft metal
 Yet the spoon was stamped as sterling silver and sold for sterling silver. Gen eral Ford also instanced cases where manufactured goods issued in large quantities were stamped as sterling, yet were base limitations, and thousands of innocent buyers were thereby deceived and imposed upon, and honest dealers in honest goods could not compete.
 Thousands upon thousands of articles purporting to be silver and stamped as ouch were being sold all over the United States, which were base limitations. Therefore 1t was plainly absolutely necessary in the protection of honest Healing and in the protection of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24

Humboldt Lodge.
 Humboldt lodge, No. 91, and Deborah lodge, I. 0. o. F., will elect new officers on Tuesday evening, k
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17

ing HIS condition became such that Dr.
Hope was called in. DR.. Hope saw at a
glance that he had been called too late
but did all he could 10 save the child's
nte. The paroxysms. however, increased
IN violence until shortly after break
fast. when the child died.
Mr.. Montford, the member from Taylor
county has in his possession "a petition
which is likely 10 create a good deal of
IL is in the shape of q letter from the
good citizens Of Taylor county who. some
time ago, wrote to Gov. Northen asking
information concerning the amount OF
pensions which the state pays TO the happy
tather of twins. Gov. Atkinson has re-
ceived letter of tho same import. and
was asked TO lend his aid 10 the efforts Of
Taylor county's representative securing
the pension. The petitioner is l. w
Walker, and he sets forth that it has been
represented 10 him that if person had
two sets of twins born TO him the state
allows a pension Of sos. Now" he writes
1n my family We have had four sets Of
twins and five single births. making thir-
teen children. ! am thirty-nfne years old
on oct. Is. last, and YOU will readily see
need the pension. If two pairs Will draw
80 a year. four pairs and five straights.
ought 70 entitle me to "a pension of AT least
$50, which, TO the great state of Georgia
would be very little bit, but which TO
me would be much. I am a poor man and
taxes and road working are on hand"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17

'INHE steamships Of this company are On
"A pointed to sail from Savannah for Bald
more as follows-stsndard time:
D. II. MILLER, Capt G. W. Binups, SAT-
URDAY, Nov. IT, $50 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. z. Nickerson,
TUESDAY, Nov. 20, Ii p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt ]. W. Kirwan,
THURSDAY, Nov. p, at 100 p. m,
WM. CRANE, Capt. w. G. Bond, SAT.
urday, Nov. "a, at. u m.
p, And from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Through bills of lading given to all
points West, all the manufacturing towns
IN New England, and to ports of the
Uuited Kingdom and the Continent.
J. j. CAROLAN, Agent,
- Baltimore wharf.
]. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Mgr, Baltimore.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29

perhaps ycu would not think so,
but very large proportion of dis
eases in New York comes from care
lessness about catching cold" says
DR.. SyrIs Edison. at is such a sim.
pie thing and so common that very
lew people, unless it is case ofpneu-
monia, pay any attention to cold.
Now York is one of the healthiest
places on the Atlantic coast, and yet
there are great many cases OF ca
rrh and consumption which have
their origin in this neglect of the sim
plest precaution of everyday lite.
The most sensible advice is, when
you have one ) ct rid eff it as soon as
possible. BY all means do not neg
lect it." Dr. Edison does not tell you
how to cure cold, but we will. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
will relieve the lungs, aid eXpectora-
ton, open the secretious and soon eff
feet a permanent cure. % and 50 cent
bottles for sale by Dir. J.. !. Tobin and
all druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29

ernor had no right to grant him the
claim and could not do it. In case he
could make good case backed by
facts, the courts would giyS him the
land aud the white man would have
TO move out. mhe governor added,
though, that Big Jim had a mighty
poor case at best. Big Jim could
not understand how it was
that when the big white chief
Sam Houston had signed the treaty
that some other white man could 60
back on it. That when an Indian
chief sigLed his name to paper all
the Indians i'll christendom couldn't
break the treaTy-they were bound to
it. Governor Hogg explained this by
telling Big Jim that the white man did
things different; that Sam Houston
had acted as an agent that it didn't
fuit the council that told him to make
the treaty and they wouldn't stand by
it, After some further talk on the
subject the meeting broke up, Big Jim
still having a hankering after tae EN-
ployment of a lawyer. The Indians
shortly after left the building and-it is
not known what they intend doing III
the matter, as they took no one into
their conference.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Stewart of Nevade has written the
following letter to j. S. Coxey, COM
mander of the army OF the common
veal:
WASHINGTON, March "a.
Gen,J s. Coxey Massilon, o.
DEAR SIR-The preservation of life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
was intrusted to the people under the
constitution of the United States, a
free ballot was the means by which
the sovereign people could receive the
rights acquired by the patriots who
gainted the independence and estab-
lished the government of the United
States. There was was time when
the ballot placed the control of the
country in Washiugton's, Jeffer-
sons, JacksOn's and Lincoln's
hands. Such use of the ballot
cent terror and dismay to tyrants,
despOts and piunderers throughout
the world. The enemies Of justice
and human rights predicted that the
success of the ballot was temporary,
that man was not capable of self
! government. The destruction of an.
Gent republics and The repeated fail
ures OF the people to govern them
selves was cited in proof of their
contention that despotism, oppression
and slavery were the fate of the
| human race
There have been no Washirgtons
no Jacksous nor LincOlns elected
president in the last two decades. A
souless despot of alien origin is mon
arch of the commercial world. His
name is money. His instruments o.
oppression are banks and bonds
His servants are administrative
and legislative bodies. The army
YOU are collecting used TIT
ballot to put the army and the treas
.ury department under the control o
bankers and OondhOlders in place 0
the halls of congressional representa-
tives To- do the bidding of none.
changers.
The ides of November are approach
ing. An opportunity for the peOpl
TO strike for liberty Will again be pre-
secuted The older parties, whicI
have surrendered the rights of tn
people to the rule of concentrated car
ital, will ask for n renewal of powe
at the ballot box. Every movement
of the people to obtain relief outside {
the forms of law will be denounced a
, anarchy. The purse strings of tn
: nation are held by congress under tn
dictation of the administration an
the president is COMMUNICATIVE chit
of the army and navy of the Unite
States. The attempt of a starvin
multitude to march to Washingto
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29

will furnish an excuse for using the |
power of the governments of the
states and OF the United States to put |
down anarchy and insuTrectiOn. The |
vigOr with which the laws would be
executed against starving people will
be an argument in the next election
for continuing in power concentrated
capital as necessary for the maintain
ance of laws and order.
The sutferiDgs of the eOple as a re-
suit of electing to office men who do
the bidding of the money powers,
which by legislation and administra-
ton have destroyed more than one
half Of the metallic money of the
world and cornered the other half.
Twenty years of uninterrupted rule
of banks aud bondholders has con
centrated the wealth Of the world in
the hands of the few, and enabled
and nearly every other avenue
through which the people can obtain
information of the coming devices by
which the parasites absorb what the
masses produce.
There is but one battlefield where
the forces of liberty and equality can
meet and overthrow the enemy of hui
man rights. There is no law on the
statute books authorizing the pTesi-
dent of the United States to march an
army against the people at the ballot
box. Every attempt to place the bal
lot under the control of federal author
tiles has thus far been successfully re.
sisted. Let your army be reinforced
by the millions OF the unemployed
and by the wealth producers of the
nation and be thoroughly modified
for the battle in November, when
victory iOr the rights OfNman against
the despOtism OF banks and bonds is
possible.
Abandon the folly of marching an
unarmed multitude of starving labor
ers against the modern appliances of
war under the control of soulless
money trust. Such folly will augment
the power of the Oppressor and endan-
ger the SAFETY of the ballot itself. Dis
order is all that is required to insure
the supremacy of the armed forces of
the money powers at the polls.
The constitution of the United
States is our charter of liberty. 1t has
been subverted by an oligarchy of
concentrated wealth. False agents of
the people betrayed their trust and
brought misery and want when
abundance and prosperity seemed as
sured. Traitors to human rights have
usurped the power of the government
through the machinery of the party
and the arts of demag0gUcs. Hurl
them from power. Trust no man who
has deceived you. Let the govern.
mSut OF the United States administer
for and rot against the people. Use
the ballot to protect liberty, justice
, and equal rights, and not to elevate to
d. power the agents of banks and bonds
to perpetuate the rule Of al oligarchy
, Of wealth. Yours very truly,
WNI, NJ. STEWART.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29
Denver Populists.

DENVER, March 27.-The Populists
of the city held meeting this after
noon. There were present 80 men and
a dozen women. The meeting was to
protest against the appointment of
Police Commissioner Rogers because
of his evident desire 10 run the whole
party. The governor says he will rec
commend the new police board to ap
point W NJ Behvmer as chief rather
than John +. Farley, TO whom the
place was offered yesterday 10y the new
board Mr.. Farley has not signilled
his intention of accepting the appoint
meut, but has asked for a few days in
which TO consider the matter,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29
CHAPTER III.
THE SHAWNEE INDIAN UP AT THE
CAPITOL AGAIN YESTERDAY.
Lscretary of State Smith and COMMISSIONS
McGaughey Bo Give. Their Ulti-
matum and Governor HOgg Ex-
plains 20 Big Jim That Ee
Is on Cold Trail


Big jim, CiaOper-Eye~JaNe ana
Short-Leg Joe, the three representa-
tives or tbe Shawnee tribe. we're at the
~ ,.0,4 .., ,,.,.. ,.,at,,u,lo-
O"PlUoi OrISHV "n" carry 9o''oi"ay
morning to see what the big white
chief Jldge Smith. of the secretary OF
sto+o,, orioo bod done hou+ tbair case
III
III reference 10 tuelr "pP'Ic"vlon 'oi
land as presented in Sunday STATES
MAN. Judge Smith settled his side of
81, ouo.+ia,, IT, brrr,, hv roIitoIv
d.. H., +i,o friiGri,,,. ofIioiaI
~ ION ~ os t,a ras,It ~ thrca
,iuur,,t'o 1917 ,9 t5o doo",Tants
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Secrotorv Of state
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s D,S i" ''"' forth tna font tbai
tL ,o. 60, IA Ianotbinc four5in +be ian5
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