davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
YALE BOATS ARRIVE.

The Crews VIII Reach New London
 To-Day and Will be Followed by
 the Harvard EigLt in tho After
 noon.
 NEW LONDON, June S.-Steamer Ivernis arrived this evening with the boats of the Yale crew, two eight-oared and three pair pared. The Yale launch, Captain Dad nun, with the manager arrived an hour later and proceeded to Gales Ferry. The crew will arrive tomorrow and be followed by Harvard at 4 p. m. There eeems to be misunderstanding about the date fixed for the yacht race be- tween Yale and Harvard.
 Commodore H. G. Barbcy of the Harvard Yacht club has notified President Ware of the board of trade that Harvard accepts the proposition for yacht race for silver cup offered by the citizsns, and proposes that the race take place Wednesday. 27th, "the day before the varsity race." So Hsr- yard expects the Yale Harvard contest on Thursday. The course for the yacht race is from a stakeboat at the mouth of the hsrbor to Long Hill buoy, thence to Bart lett's Reef light and return, the course to bs covered twice, distance thirty five miles. The whole contest can be seen from the shore.
 BOSTON, June S.-The Harvard crew will leave for New London tomorrow. The men are: Ksles, stroke; Hennessy, No. 2; L. Davis, captain, No. 6; Stevenson, No. 5; rownssnd, No. 4; Lewis, No, 8; Bullard, No. 2; Pur-cw, bow; and Cameron, Davis and Forges will go ss substitutes. The men are all we'll and in good spirits. Ksles is doing well at stroke and will undoubtedly hold his position. The crew Is light, but of good material. F. N. Watriss, law school, will go down with the crew to coach. He is an ex'vsrsity osrsman and had charge of the winning class crew this year. Per kins will go 10 New London on Tuesday and Harry Reyes is expected later. The new cedar shell built by Davy weighs only 224 pounds and is probably the lightest shell ever built. The she'll built by Wat CTS of Troy has also been gent to New Lon- don
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
Local Iotffnpa.

The Yale baseball team spent the night at the Fifth Avenue hotel last night. To. day they play their second game with the Princetons.
 Perseverance council, No. S3, D. of L. of Fair Haven, will have a strawberry and ice cream festival in Sons of Temperance hall, Fair Haven, Tuesday evening, J June 12
 Allen Wiley of Hartford, whe has held the challenge cup for the Connecticut Shooting association for four years handed 1t over yesterday to Potter of New Haven, who made q score of 30 out of 40.
 Stephen Sherman, sged ten, of No. 6 Prindle slley, was quite severely injured a. the corner of George and Church streets yesterday morning by bsing run over by q large brewery wagon belonging to J. Wah- renberger. He was taken home.
 Hsrris' Nickel Plate show will be here Wednesday and Thursday on the old base ball grounds, Howard avenue. The bare. back riding and scrobstic business gre the features of the show. The popular price of admission catches the crowd, and good show cntertains 1t.
 Mir. John w. Carter, formerly agent of the New Haven steamboat line, has been appointed sgen. of the Plant steamboat interests for New Haven waters. The ap pointment Is an excellent one, and will give much satisfaction to the public in general as well as to MT. Csrter's many personal friends.
 A grand musical event will be that oi next week under the auspices of the Con necticut Music Teachers' association tho | oficisl program for which was published yesterday. The vast array of talent Is un precedented In musical annals In the state Admission to ten concerts and the orstoric
 Is only one dollar. A very large attend | aucs Is indicated. Ericsson Bushnell | basso, and Mrs. s. s. Thompson, who ars the chief soloists, are widely known artist
 and a great variety of artistic talent Il
 offered. The sale of reserved seats for tn,
 oratorio opens Monday morning at the Fly | perion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
Greatest Winner Ever Built.

WASHINGTON, June S.-From private sdvicss received at tine navy department 1t appears that the Minneapolis will be the greatest premium winner ever built, and that no such velocity as she dsvsl- oped was ever approached by a wsrship on preliminary trial, notwith- standing the poor quality of fuel used. The point of the trial reached the, astonishipQ hgurs of 23 25 knots per hour, and the maintained speed approximsted 22. % knots. Rough calculations place the horse power developed at nearly 2l ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
THEIR ARMS LAID DOWN Strike at Cripple Creek is Now at an End MONEY PAID TO TAMMlAY LEADERS Strange Tales Told to the
 LexoW Committe
HONEY PAID TO TAMMlAY LEADERS
MR. TERRELL GIVES HIS VfRsIOA
Denies the Story Printed in
 the New York Press
ENDED WITHOUT BLO0DsHKD.

ENDED WITHOUT BLO0DSHKD. A Settlement of the Long Strike al Cripple Creek Has Been Effected Their Arms.
 CRIPPLE GREEK, Col, June S.-The long strike in Cripple Creek is ended and the settlement has been effected without bloodshed. At Q this morning the depu. ties began leaving camp in squads of 8 hundred or more ostensibly for the pur- pose of scouting, but really to make a concerted attack unknown to the militia on Bull Hill. Preparations were about complete for the attack when the militia came down upon the main body of dspu- ties, who were ordered by General Brooks back to camp. The deputies reluctantly withdrew and are now all in camp at GIL lett.
 General Brooks continued the march to Bull Hill, where he found the miners drawn up. He made them 8 speech in which he sssured them of the protection of the militia and asked them to submit to the service of warrants. It was agreed that the sheriff and deputies should 30 up the hill to morrow unarmed and arrest parties for whom the former has warrants. A great number of these left last night for parts unknown, and all others who con- sider themselves seriously tncriminated have made preparations for leaving to- night.
 The miners have all laid down their arms and the trouble Is considered practically at sn end.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
WALLINGFORD.

President Andrews of Simpson, Hall,
 Miller & Co. started yesterday for Chi
 csgo.
 The banks will begin closing at noon to,
 day. Manager Heinemsn's team plsy ball ir
 Hanover this afternoon. Manager Tsylor'l
 team go to Winsted The races on the East Center street psIl this afternoon will begin at 2:15 o'clock. The electric track was laid to the top ot the hill yesterday Simpson's. Wallsce's and Judd's fscto | ries are closed to-day. The Aiddletown high school ball tesn play the local high school boys here thi afternoon. A. H. Bartholomew has sold to Georg Scsrd eighty-eight acres of land In Eas Wallingford. Jack Heineman has a genuine Australian I "boomerang" which quite 8 curiosity. Children's day will be observed at tn | Congregational and Baptist churches to | morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
ABANDONED BY HER CREW.

ABANDONED BY HER CREW.
 Timid French Sailors of an Injured
 Brigantine-The Fuerss Bismarck ir
 Collision.
 NEW YORK, June s.-Ths Hamburg American line steamship Fuerst Bismarck Captain Albers, which arrived this morn ing from Hamburg and Southampton, re ports that on the outward voyage on May 22, at 1:30 g.. m., che was in collision will the French barkentine Louise of St. Ma zaire, from Guadalupe. with . cargo of su gar bound to Bordeaux. The Louiss touched the port side of the Fuerst Bis marck, breaking the bsrkentins's bowsprii and topmsst. A boat was at once lowered from the steamship. The chief officer wen, on board the barkentine, sounded the pumps and found that she made but very little water and that the damage oould soon be repaired.
 Capt. Albers told the captain of the Louise that he would stay by and give him sll the help and supplies needed, but the captain and crew would not stay on board, and requested to be taken on the Fuerst Bismarck. Captain Albsrs reminded the French captain of his responsibilities and duty, but be and his crew abandoned their ship, and were taken on board the Fusrst Bismarck. Two officers and eight volunteer sailors from the steamship then went on board to bring the vessel into an English port After staying by the ship for eight hours the Fuerst Bismarck proceeded on her way.
 Coming from Hamburg bound for New York, the steamship again met the Louise in latitude 49' 18, longitude 2l' 52, stopped, lowered boat, and supplied the vessel with fresh provisions. The second officer, MT. Rueer, who was in command of the Louise. reported that the ship was sea. worthy and was making no water. He waited only for a fair wind to take her in- to Queenstown for instructions.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
NO COACHING AT HARVARD.
A Faculty Ruling Adverse to Revfcwi
 

A Faculty R unng Adverse to Reviews Before Examinations. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June S.-The liar yard faculty has issued the following no tice regarding special coaching for the an nual examinations:
 At meeting of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, held June 5, 1894: Voted. That the faculty discountenance the reviews know as seminsries, conducted immedi. ately before examination, the unsuthor. izsd publication and sale of lecture notes and all "cosching" that sbets students in the neglect of regular work.
 Reviews before examinations have been held for years, and the action of the fsc ulty causes considerable surprise. The "seminaries" are not prohibited, but 1t is probable that they will not be held 60 openly in the future.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
nr. Meyer Sentenced.

NEW YORK, June S-Dr. Henry 0. F Meyer, who after two trials was convicted of murder in the second degree for poison ing Ludwig Brandt, was sentenced to i'm prisonment for life to day by Recorder Smyth in general sessions. Dr. Meyer who was more than usually pallid, tool his sentence without flinching. He asked Mr. Brooke, however, to plead for ont weeks delay before execution of sentence Recorder Smyth said that he had no dis cretion in the matter, as 1t rested with th' sheriff, and refused to intercede for Meye with that officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
VIII Increase in Power.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June S.-The closing exercises of graduating week at the naval academy were held to-day. General Lew Wallace delivered the address to the grad usting clsse, the purport of which was that the army would decrease in power and favor, while the navy would increase in interest and influence.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
No Chanxe in HIS Condition,

ENaLEwooD, June S-The condition of Judge Phelps is practically unchanged tonight. The patient is seriously i'll, but the attending physician still has hopes of reeoverv
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
Had Been stealing for years

BOSTON, June S-Theodore s. FsIon fo, years the trusted treasurer and bookkeeper of Morton & Chesley. builders at 10S East Dedhsm street, was arrested this afternoon on the charge of embedding $50 ,000 from his employers. His peculstions are said to have been going on for a period of six teen years or over.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
Clay Ropt,. powued

ELMRA, N. r., June S-The downfall
 of the sensational pscer, Clay Hontss,
 characterized the third days racing at the Maple avenue driving park. Although a hot favorite throughout the race, he made poor showing in every heat. There was a large attendance and the track was In prime condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
Ten Years i'm Sing Sing.

NoRTHPoRr, N. r., June S.-DennIs O'Hearn, who was mate of the pirate tloop Sarah, was convicted to-day and sentenced to ten years in Sing Sing. The Sarah was wrecked in March last at Rye, N. Y. O'Hearn was captured aboard the Sarah. For two years the crew of the sloop had been suspected of robbing yachts and other vessels and robbing stores in Con. necticut and Long Island towne.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
Per,shed fin The Fire.

ST. PETERSBURG, June S.-The greater part of Radzllow, Lomsha government, was burned Wednesday. Twelve persons per ishsd in the fire, many were injured and 800 families were left homeless. The fire was the work of an incendiary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
Killed by Lightning.

BERLIN, June S.-A phenomenal storm swept over the mountains of Bavaria yes terdsy. Several persons were killed by lightning. Eight or nine were drowned in
 lakes. The loss of property is reported as very heavy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
Burned at Her Dock.

MELBOURNE. June s.-The ship Hsb!tant from New York, January 3l, for this port has been burned at her dock. She had discharged her cargo. The Habitant be longed in Windsorm, N. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09

Are any of the new-fangled washing compounds as good as the old fashioned soap ? Dobbins' Electric Soap has been sold every day since 1869 and is to-day EXACTLY the same in quality as then. It NEVER VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best. Do your clothes last as they used to2 If not, then you are not using Dobbins' Electric. That is sure. And if not, wouldn't it pay you to use it and save clothes P You are the judge. After it has been used and praised by a whole generation of women, it surely is not a new-fangled humbug that it would be risky to try. Nor is 1t an
 IMITA- of anything else It stands
 on its own merits, unsp-
 HUN preached and uaapprosch-
 able as to purity, quality and economy. Be sure and get the genu- inc, Dobbins' Electric Soap. Our name on every wrapper. Your grocer has it or will get it.
 DOBBINS' SOAP MFG. CO.,,
 Successors to I. L. Crsgsn & Co.,,
 Philadelphia. Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
Hundreds Have Used ff With Success

Hundreds Have Used fl With Success.
 0. L. Seaver of Birmingham, Conn, suffered from Bright's disease and rheumatism near the heart. My attending physician" said MT. seave-, ''told me could not live. I then asked him if he thought Dr. Kennedys Favorite R.m- edy would help me. He said he had heard it
 we'll spokeq, Of and inst had better try .t. The
 result was ian sound and we'll to-day, and what s more, have since then recommended it to up- wards of 300 people, end have yet to fiud per son it has not helped"
 It's a remedy that appeals to the common sense of people by strlkipg at the root of the
 disease; life and health will not permit of trifing pr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cures where a cure is >ssibe. Physicians prescribs ii and all medicine dealers sell 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
EOR SALE.
FOR RENT.
For Sale Very Cheap

For Sale Very Cheap
 THHREE marble slabs, six feet long, three feet 1 wide and three inches thick; would be f1rs.- class for a confectioner, baker or printer, or could be cut up into grave stones. Can be seen by calling at the JOURNAL AND COURIER Omce any evening, F. l.. NEEBE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09

Horses. N~ Horses taken pasture S 3s2 7r- R. T. KELSEY, Rrhnford
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
duauts.

one Cent e uord each tnserrfen tseven efmsa.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. A GOOD paying restaurant. Cal At A ie6 -fr SaC GsANn AVfrNTTV
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09

What is prettier and nattier than Duck Suit in hot weather 2 Just the thing for an outing costume, go jaunty and 90 much style. That is, ours have. When we say Duck Suits we don't mean Imitation Duck, as we don't offer that kind. We will prove 10 you that they are genuine Duck Suits. Price for two days $l.99. No alteration made at this price.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With lhe Scores and Hits and Rrrors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-09
WANTED,
HisccIlaneuus.

Super1luOuS halr DERMASESTLY removed by electric needles. Il perfect success warranted For further particulars, address
 ieS -r. P n ROY QsI
The Republican., 1894-08-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ERED A. THAYER,
L ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OAKLAND, MD.

have resumed the practice of law; Office in
the Felty Building opposite the postofice,
where will be pleased to see all my former
clients and others who choose to entrust their
legal business to my care.
VIII be assisted in all important cases by
bar
The Republican., 1894-08-23

III YOUR EACH ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for noths
ing, IL Is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTEItS.
IL will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
The Republican., 1894-08-23
When Were You Borr12

The man born in January will
be hard worker, a lover OF good
wine; a fine singer; a manager of
great enterprises. The woman
born in this month will be affable,
will have domestic tastes, and will
be capable Of great endurance.
The man born in February will
love money much but women more.
He will be stingy at home but
prodig&l abroad. The woman Will
be an alfectlonate wife and good
mother.
The man born in March will be
handsome, honest and prudent; yet
he will die poor. The woman will
be tall and stout and witty.
The man born in April will not
necessarily be a fool, even il his
birthday is the day next after the
31st of March. The woman will be
a chatterbox and will have cad
vanced" ideas. She will be lead
ing member Of the ''shrieking
sIsterhood." ="
The man born III May will be
amiable and will make his wife
happy. The woman will equal him
in amiabllity and the other above
named desirable quality.
The man born in June will be of
small stature and very fond OF
women and children. The woman
will be flighty and high liver, but
will repent and sober down at 40.
The man born in July will be Of
military tastes, trifle pompous,
but good fellow with all. The
woman will have a sulky temper;
she will pOut and be handsome.
The man born IN August will be
ambitious and courageous. The
woman will be what New Eng
landers call "capable," she will be
equal to running farm or editing
newspaper.
The man born in September will
be strong and wise: he will make
few mistakes and live and die rich.
The woman will be loved by her
friends, have many suitors and die
an old maid.
The man born in October will
write poetry when young, then he
The Republican., 1894-08-23

will dabble in politics and wind up
as a reformer. The woman will be
pretty and late in life an apostle of
total abstinence.
The man born in November will
have fine face, great address and,
if not careful, he will be ga gay
Lotharlo." The woman will be
large, liberal minded and fond of
novelty and novels.
The man born in December will
have passionate temper, yet will
be the first to forgive. The woman
will be a "lady bountiful' to the
observing poor" but terror to
tramps and the willfully "unem-
ployed. ."-Baltimore Herald.
The Republican., 1894-08-23

people know, by frmness and JUS
tice to all "regardless of previous
condition of seryitude' and the
public debt was diminished at a
very rapid rate. The 800, 100000
reserve was always in the treasury
and the credit of the United States
was on firm basis. Also more
business was dispatched during
Gear" Reeds reign than during
the reign of any other Speaker of
the House in an equal era. So
much for the first half of Harrison S
administration. We will now en-
deayor to depict the proceedings of
the last half, while the Democrats
had control of the House. Every
important bill that a Republican
Senate and President wanted passed
was ignored by Democratic House.
This state Of proceedings continued
from that time until the close of
his term, and it is noticeable to-day
when the Democrats have every
thing and still the house wants to
rule or ruin. 1t has ruined and
that badly. Certainly, We do not
deny that the present crisis germi-
mated during the latter half of Har-
rison's term when legislation was
hindorod by an obstreperous House.
Should the Republican President
and Senate pay obeisance to an OBJ
stinate House which wanted to pass
obnoxious bills?
Should the Republicans surren-
der to the House and show their
inconsistency to the people who
clothed them with power?
The Republicans were advocating
the principles demanded of them by
their constituents. Can any con-
sciouS Democrat candidIy censure
the Republicans with perfdy under
the above conditions which are
authen C? Because the House
did not get its desired obnoxious
legislation, it would kill true legis-
lation introduced and advocated by
Republicans. That hIndrance of
legislation by the so-called friends
of the people, the Democrats, was
the primary factor toward bringing
about the present financial crisis.
If Speaker Crisp possessed the par
liamentary ability that Hon. Thos.
b. Reed does, he might have done
something to relieve affairs. By
consulting u lexicon we find that
the word "crisp" means "brittle, 3"
which has striking similarity to
Crisp's rulings. They ignored
Reeds rules as being unconstitu-
tional and would not acquicsco to
them, but finally were compelled to
adopt similar rules in order to do
anything. They again manifested
their weakness to the people who
restored them to power and the
people are like young pups, they
nave SoC Cnelf eyes open. Iney
will retaliate next November and
restore to power the friends of true
and honest government regardless
of party fealty. These same people
christened the Mckinley tariff as
unconstitutional and we wonder
what they think Of the Senate bill
which they have sent to the Presi-
dent for his consideration. Will
"the man Of destiny remember
his Wilson letter in which he
termed the passage of the Senate
bill "party pertdy and party dis
honor" The eyes Of the people
have been diverted from Congress
to the action Of the President.
The Republican., 1894-08-23
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS,
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL COMM fSSIoNERS,
OAKLAND, Md, Aug. %, 1894.
The annual examinations for Garrett
county will be held as follows:
Oakland, August 30th and 31st.
Grantsville, Sept. 4th and 5th.
Accident, Sept. 9th and 18th.
Applicants for second grade certificates win
appear on first day mentioned foe each place !,
and for first grade on second day. Teachers
will provide themselves witl pen Iand ink
and paper TO make calculations N on. Man
uScIipt paper will Oe furnished free of charge
Examinations TO commence promptly at 8
o clock a. m.
General educational meetings will be held
at GrantsVille Sept. Itn at 7.3O o clock .. m,
which the public is cordially invited
2!-2t. WM. HINEBAUGH, Examiner.
The Republican., 1894-08-23
ALLIANCE. OHIO.
NOTICE TO TREspAssERS.

All persons are hereby notified not to tres
pass on my land known as "Swanton," by
cutting timber, clearing land or by farming
OF pasturing land that is cleared on my prem
ises, fishing, or IN any other way trespasSing,
as have instructed my agent to prosecute all
trespassers to the fullest extent Ofthe law.
NJ. NJ. ARMSTRONG.
CHAs. A. WILT, Agent,
9-lyr. WesteInpOrt, Nd.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
HOW THE CREDIT OF KANSAS HAS
BEEN RUINED.

Treasurer Blddle in a private note
to the editor of the ADVOCATE says:
have received an offer from the Citizens
Savings bank Of New York, TO refund the
bonds now held By them at 4 per cent.
These held by that institution at present
bear per cent. interest.
This shows how the credit of Kan
sas has been ruined by Popullsts.
The holders Of bonds bearing Z per
cent. interest, purchased under re-
publican administration, offer TO re-
new them under Populist admins
tratiOn for 4 per cent. Surely Kansas
should be redeemed"