davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
Caught o Countsrfslter.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb 2z--P. Witru.
claiming New York city as his home,
was arrested here Monday for passing
counterfeit money. There were two
of them. but one escaped. Witro had
several pockets filled with counterfeit
ffty-cent pieces which are pronounced
splendid specimens
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
Wants Lxborers to He Paid for Past Ser
Vices,

WAsHISGToN, March 8 MIR. Gresham
dem, Tex introduced in the house
Friday bill for the adjustment ST ac-
counts of laborers and mechanics aris-
ing under the, eight-hour law. Under
the bill any person who has been em-
ployed by the government since June,
1858, as laborer or mechanic and DUR
ing his service worked more than eight
hours per day, is to be paid for his ex-
ira time at the rate OF wages lie re-
csiycd per day. Ar appropriation sufii'
cient to pay the claims approved is au
thorize.i.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10

> CHICAGO. March 2. Mary Pochlaska,
Polish woman affected with small
pox in it's most dangerous and con-
tagious form, escaped from the custody
of tho officials of the health depart
mcnt Wednesday night, and is now
wandering about some district of the
city trying to elude the health officers
and the police.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
Miners out In romeroy Bend.

PoMERoY. o., March 3.-Practically
all coal mines in Pomeroy bend are
shut down, throwing several thousand
men out of employment At IL confer
ence of miners and operators Friday
afternoon u reduction of aS per cent.
was offered. A strike is probable.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10

PoMERoy, O., March s-Wm. Nc.
Bride, pioneer of Syracuse. this
county, is dead He was seventy-twc
years of age. and had been employed
a. drum tender at the Coal incline at
Syracuse Coal and Salt Co. for thirty.
six years, during which time he ham
died about fifty million bushels of coal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
C1.arlss saiysrds l1tsscutsd.

CARLIai.E. Pa. March 3. .-Cbarles Sal.
yards was hanged in The jailyard at
iO:3s a. IN. Thursday. The crime for
which Charles Salyards was hanged
was the murder OF Police Officer George
Martin at Carlisle on April 8 last.
Salyards was 80 years old and had .
long criminal career.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
The Fathers Note.

BELLEVUE, o., March s.--A fine baby
boy, about a}G months old, neatly
dressed, was left on the porch at the
residence of James Boyer, Friday
night, note pinned on the clothes,
saying: Its mother is dead; has good
parentage. am in feeble health and
means exhausted, FATHER"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
Krntuckv Neuuisition HonDred.

CorUMBUs. o., Feb. 27.--Gov. Mckin.
ley issued Monday a warrant on the
sheriff of Montgomery county for w. e
Woodward, wanted Mt bowling Green.
Ky. for forgery. Chief of Police janet.
of bowling Green, has gone to DaytoY
To ret his man,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
A Hint.

Kind Gentleman Ito small boy who
has fallen down)-I don't like to SEQ
little boys cry.
Small Boy (crying louder)-Don't
you? Well, there's q candy store across
the street,! Truth
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
An Eight Hour Day Rccommended.

COLUMBUS. o., March 9. The senate
committee on labor has recommended
for passage Johnson's bill providing
that sigh hours shall constitute days
work on public improvements and
railroads, and that no laborer shall re-
ceive less than ST.. rs per day, except ap.
pleE ticeS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
A Graveyard Flooded.

MIDDLETowN, o., Feb. 27-Early
Monday morning the canal bank along.
made the Amanda road impassable III
the cemetery the graves are covered
with water. The break will be re.
paired by Wednesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
Burclar. Raid "a country Store.

DELAWARE, o.. March g. a.-Burglara
entered the general store OF Charles Be-
thard, of Hyattville. at o'clock Thurs
day morning, and carried away abont
$500 worth of clothing, jewelry, shoes
and groceries.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10

COALITION, o.. March 2.-John Wiese.
a prosperous farmer of Liberty town
hip, near here, was made happy
Thursday morning over the arrival OF
his twenty-second child. Mr.. WieAc 10
good democrat
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10

PIQUA, O., Feb. 2S.-Tuesday Louis
Bller and Henry Blume, saloonists,
were fined $50 and SEQ and costs re-
spectively. for violation of the Sunday
closing ordinance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
st. Iobn.. ColIeae Dedicated,

WMFlELD, Kan. March st Johns
college, the greatest educational in
stitution under the auspices OF the
Lutheran churchin the west, was for
mally dedicated ThursAsy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
Amending the school Law.

(oLUMBUs, O., March a.-Ihe house
pa ssed Haas bill amending the BOX,
we'll school law SO as to provide that
graduates of sub-district schools may
be admitted to their schools in their
own or adjoining counties.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10

WAsHINaToN. March IA bill for the
srection OF a statue at the treasury
building to Gen. Spinner was intro
duced in the senate Thursday by Ger
Spinncy
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10

COLUMBUS, o., March 2.-Elleu Mo.
riarty, a patient at the Insane Asylum,
was found dead in her bed Thursday.
She was an epileptic, and it is supposed
died of suffocation while in convul-
SiOus
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
Nominated for Mayor.

CINCINNATI March 2.-Congressman
John A. Caldwell, Thursday, was nom.
mated for mayor by the republican city
convention
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10

MIDpEErowS, O., Feb 2Z-William
r. Polling. foreman of the Montgomery
sawmils. while intoxicated fell into
the coal pit of the sorg opera house,
fracturing his skull. He died an hour
Gfter,snrd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
oN SUNDAY
The Tariff Tinkers Finished the vii.
son Bill.

The Open Schedules Are Sugar. Whisky
Coal, Iron Ore. Lead Ore, Lumber. Cot
ton Fabrics, Leather. Tobacco and
Silk--The Income Tax in Order.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
NOTHING IN 1T.
Judge II. nj. Stanley Cleared of u Ridicu.
lous Charge.

lous Charge.
OwENsRoRo. KY, March a.-The case
against Judge II. M. Stanley, of Hen.
derson, charged with sending obscene
literature through the mails has been
perepptorily dismissed by Judge Barr
in tie United States district court.
This. verifies the predictions of Mr..
Stanley's friends who have asserted
their confidence in his innocence from
the beginning. When the charges
were pending last summer he was IL
candidate for city judge of Henderson,
and although sick in bed at the time
was elected by n handsome majority.
His prompt discharge is a matter of
congratulation on the part of his many
friends here.
At the time considerable notoriety
was given the case by the newspapers,
out the facts were distorted, and when
The case actually came up for trial the
Judge threw it out of court rs not
worthy of attention. The obscene
matters referred to were some circulars
sent out from Chicago to many people.
Mr. Stanley being among the number.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
Employment Of Pittsburgh's Poor.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 2.-The offer
made by Andrew Carnegie to duplicate
every dollar raised for the relief of the
poor expired Thursday. 1t was made
good for two months. The contribu-
tions were s1a5, 17072. AS Mr.. Carnegie
will doubtless duplicate this the total
amount raised so far is $3.50, ,241.44.
There is still enough left in the treas
ury, and with what is expected to keep
1000 men at work during March.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

lirst meeting will be hold October 1s in Milford. ,s.
 Judge Wheeler sustained the demur- Ter filed by Frederick Ross in the suit brought against him by Maria Rodolphi to recover 5000 for being knocked down by one of Ross teams. The demurrer set up that there was no ground for action. r. t.~ :'2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

ton. The claims presented amounted to slsS. .06O.ls, and of this amount $i55.- 0O5.46 were allowed and S33,054.72 dis- allowed. The assets of the estate in- ventoried about s1s.94775, but of this sum only small proportion was se- cured, so that the claimants will re- ceive but very small percentage on the amount allowed.
 Three suits were brought against Thomas II. Pratt yesterday. the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt. formerly a resi- dent of Whitney avenue. thls city. but now of Clinton. Conn.,, to recover judg- ments which had been secured against the young man In New York. One Judgment upon which recovery Is pro- posed to be enforced Is in favor cf George c. Comstock. lawyer of New York. for services, amounting to $l,- 0ls.0s. The second Judgment Is in favor Of Henry J. Bardwell, which has been assigned to Herman s. Swanson of Ohio. which Is also for services, for SSlS.06, and a third Judgment of the same parties for $1,5ls.o6. Property of young Pratt was attached In the sum Of about $5,000 to cover the full amount of all the judgments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
Ftnanctal.
There Was a Material calling on in the
 Dealings.

Dealings.
 New York, Oct 5,--There was a ma
 terial falling off In th. dealings at the
 stock exchange to-day, and the deal ings lacked the excitement which has
 characterized the trading in Sugar and
 Chicago Gas of late. The only feature
 of the speculation was the evident de- sire of the shorts to get back their con- tracts. The bears have been badly
 worsted In Chicago Gas, and as result
 are less confident of their position in the
 other stocks. notably tho grangers
 The latter were In demand throughout
 and scored gains of &. to Is per cent.
 St. Paul advanced IS to 62%. Burling-
 ton and Quincy IS to 7i, and Northwest X to 74.
 In the case of the Burlington and Quincy stock 1t is currently re- ported that & well known Exchange place bear house covered 5000 shares of the stock. on the way up. Rock lsl- and after an early decline to b9A rose
 to 60Ss and closed at the top figure.
 The foreigners changed front on the
 market, probably the result of the sub
 sidence of the war scare, and London took small amounts of Louisville and Nashville and St. Paul. Among the high priced issues Lake Shore rose1 to lS6, Adams Express to 150, and New Jersey Central lls to 1121s on limited trading. In the industrials Chicago
 Gas and Sugar were stronger. Gas felt the Influence of the truce just arrived at by the contending parties in Chica- go. and the stock ranged between 73h and 74A, closing at 737s. Sugar sold at S4B&S6ss and left off unchanged at S55s. Shrewd traders believe that strong parties are picking up the stock in the neighborhood of S5. Lead, Tobacco, Cotton oil and General Electric were quiet and firm. The Gould properties. New York Central, Northern Pacific preferred and Reading were in better demand. Louisville and Nashville was weaker and at one time sold at 53A, but later there was a recovery to 54b. The market closed firm and k to 11s per cent. higher
 The bond market was firmer Sales were $1,499,000.
 Following are the closing prices re-
 ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers
 and brokers. 46 Broadway New York.
 and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
FAIR HAVEN.

At the Second Congregational church tomorrow evening in addition to music by tho regular choir. Miss Haslett of the Center church choir will sing. D, The service will be under the direction of the Congregational Brotherhood.
 Principal Abbott of the Grand avenue school will address the I'M. c. A. meeting tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 On Tuesday evening at the meeting of Columbia Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, eight candidates are to take their first degree and an attempt will be made to secure a large attendance of the members. Three applications for membership are pending.
 The old fashioned New England SUD- per given by Perseverance council, Daughters of Liberty, was attended by about 150 persons and was success
 Rev. D. N. Griffin of Hamden will address the meeting of the W. c. T. U. to be held in the East Pearl street M. E. church Sunday afternoon. % A special musical program has been prepared for the service at St. James church tomorrow evening. .'.
 Seth Thomas of Baltimore is visit ing his mother, Mrs, Captain Thomas of Exchange street. TIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
Court Notes.


 Ip the common pleas court, criminal side, yesterday the trial or John Maher, charged with violation of the liquor law, took place and is still unfinished. Mahers defense is that he was employ ed as a bartender by William H. Barnes and therefore not guilty of violation of the liquor. law. ~... . -,@,s,At
 Harry Carlton of Waterbury yester- day brought suit against Frank Nus- senholtz and wife, who run a grocery store and bakery on Congress avenue, to recover security given Nussenholtz for a debt. Property of the defendants was attached for $5,000 to recover the amount of the claim. .a In the probate court yesterday was filed the report of William s. Pardee and Charles Kleiner, commissioners on the estate of the late Henry H. Bunnell of the defunct firm of Bunnell 6 Scran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
Superior Court = Criminal Side = Judge
 '" Wheeler. .T

Superior Court = Criminal Side .. Judge
 Wheeler. -
 The trial of George W. Green of Ham, den, charged with arson, occupied the attention of the court throughout the entire session of yesterday and is still unfinished. s Attorney Goodhart made his argument for the defense, after Which, court adjourned until Tuesday morning, when State Attorney Doo- little will make the closing argument for City fCourt-C -Cfiminal side-Judge Gable. 'ssTicmas ~Healy. drunk, ss.s4 costs. re- sisting officer. thirty days in 5iail; Charles. c. sennett, breach of the peace, continued until October 10: Edward Burke, idleness, thirty days, s6.24 costs; Edward J. Halloran, idleness, contin- ued until October 6; Frederick Toe. man. breach of the peace. nolled; John Higgins, non-support, continued until October 13; Frank Stanford. non-sup. port, continued until October 29; Harry W. Fowler, non-support, continued until October 13; Edward Garfield. breach. of the peace, ten days in jail, $6.24 costs; Dennis Grady, breach of the peace, continued until October 8; James Gahan. breach of the peace. continued until October 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

E. H. Cook, A. M., Ph. D.. ex-head master of the Rutgers college prepar- atory school, New Brunswick, N. J.. and president of the national educa- tional association, graduated at Bow doin in 1866. He organized the West Chester. Penn., state normal school, and was the first principal was prin- cipal of the Columbus, O., high school. From 1884 to 1889 he was principal of the normal school at Potsdam, N. Y., spending sSO,O0O in the erection of new buildings and renovation of old.
 Says the Journal of Education: MT. Cook is widely known and highly ap- preciated for the genuine boom that every institution with which he has been connected has enjoyed, and from the prominence given him by the state associations of Ohio, New York and New Jersey. He has the tact to take advantage of circumstances, the abil- ity to decide promptly, and the energy to execute. He has accomplished enough to satisfy any mans 'profes- sional ambition, and yet the best work and highest honors ought to be ahead of him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
Government Bond :
Government Bond B Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day;

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY Bankers and Brokers. l33 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
Funeral at summe erfield M. E. Church

Funeral at Summerfield M. E. Church.
 The remains of David Harding, who flor years was in the, employ of Barker & Ransom, and who died at the hospital on Thursday. are eneased in a hand some broadcloth covered icasket at the undertaking rooms of Frank Keenan on Congress avenue. They were re- moved there from the hospital last night. The features are perfectly life like, showing no traces of the disease, consumption, that caused his death. The body will remain at Undertaken Keenan's rooms until tomorrow morn- ing in order that the friends of the deceased may view them. The funeral will take place tomorrow at the Sum- merf1eld church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
COOlff HECOED.

Superior rCourt-Civil side-Ju udge Wheeler. Yesterday was divorce and short cal endar day in this court and consequent ly considerable legal business was transacted. The divorce business was not particularly active, only four cases being heard, three Of which were con- tinued until next week after partial hearing. The only divorce granted was to James S. Young from his wife, Min nie B., on the ground of misconduct. Hartwell P. Dunklee, who was killed by the cars last March, was named as correspondent.
 Jacob Cannengeiser of Wallingford asked for a divorce from his wife, Amelia, on the ground of adultery. The couple were married in 1SS9 Can nengeiser told the court that shortly after their marriage, his wife left him and came to this city, where she re- sided in questionable resort on Woos- ter street. Clerk Pigott also testified that Cannengeiser while he was serving term of imprisonment in jail for theft, told him the story about the wife living on Woos- ter street. During the hearing the fol- lowing interesting dialogue took place between Police Sergeant Driscoll, who testified concerning the character of IL i,, NIInstinn and 1n6cro Wheeler:
 Judge Wheeler-How long have the police known this place to be one of i'll repute?
 Sergeant Driscoll-About twenty years.
 Judge Wheeler-How often have po- lice raids been made on the place?
 Sergeant Driscoll-About one year.
 Judge Wheeler-It was something of a license arrangement then, was it not?
 Sergeant Driscoll-We did not under stand 1t as such. ..
 Judge Wheeler-Well, 1t looks that way
 This completed the testimony in the case. Judge Wheeler concluded that there had not been sufficient evidence introduced and SO continued the case for a week.
 The divorce case of Bishop vs Bishop was not heard and the cases of Lewis vs. Lewis, Gould, vs. Gould were con- tinued until next week.
 Attorney E. B. Gager of Birming- ham. M. E. Baldwin of Woodbridge and Philo H. Prindle of Bridgeport were appointed a committee to assess bene- fits and damages arising from the con- struction of the approaches to the new Washington bridge over the Housa- tonic river in the town of Milford. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06

Dr. Cook has been sick.
 Paine's celery compound has made him we'll
 As it has made thousands of others we'll
 Prof. Cook is one of the editors of the Educational Review. He knows just what the English language means. Here Is what he writes
 Last winter had a severe attack of the grip. which was followed by complete nervous prostration. I lost 40 pounds of flesh in as many days. After trying change of climate and various remedies without any apparent bene- fit. at the suggestion of friend be- gan to take Paines celery compound. Its effect was very marvellous. My ap- petite returned. my digestion was im- proved, and I began to sleep regularly, which I had not done for weeks. am still taking the compound, but regard myself as a we'll man. I have recom- mended it to many of my friends, and they are all loud in its praise.''
 Can anything be plainer |?
 Paine's celery compound makes peo- pie well. Just try 1t,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
Had n stroko of Paralysis.

James H. Coyneen, aged thirty-five years, an employe of o. B. North & Co.,, while at work in the shop yester- day afternoon about , o'clock, was stricken with paralysis. The police ambulance was summoned and Coyneen taken to his home at 27O Wallace street in an unconscious condition. He has a wife and one child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
New Haven We'll Re,resented .

New Haven was we'll represented at the Danbury fair yesterday, many we'll known people being present. Among them were John H. Howarth, Agent J. W. Carter, who conducted the steamer Margaret's campaigni at this city so successfully last summer, ? Napoleon Bonton of Fair Haven and wife and many others. It was estimated by some that there were over 25,0OO people at the fair yesterday. The attendance was uncommonly large. ..~.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
Parker piet, of His woun.,.x, :,

<dilton Parker. the colored barber who
 shot himself Thursday at MrhaRaaesE E,j Morris lodging house at the seaF4aes of, Wooster street and Prindle alley died at the hospital shortly after l3so,algcki yesterday morning. TX .sssstes \ N sse sss < X.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
Wash Your Face witf

pure antiseptic, medicinal toilet soap for daily use. It embodies as fai
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04

SHEHFTs sAIR-GFORGE COPELAND.
- plaintid. vs. frsnkiia Wallace. Say l.
Wallace edward ". I'm gut. cash az. Louis q. ,.
Lott, a. afFigneo ot crane IN d. wallace. the
feudEnts.
Under and by virtue o. an order OF sale an
decree - foreclosure snd fals is.ued ont Of the
disflrt court ~ fskir-t Judicial uistriCt 81 tho
state - Montana in and ior tio county % Lewis
and Clarke. on Tho latu nay = lssoomD q. A.
ID isas m the nbovo entitled action. Wtorein
tsined Judgment and dacros u foreclosure anl
a. asslu q trsaslla Wallace. .4Hy J. y a.
} .otz ~ assiEuse Of Frankll b. Walisoe. and
the enFer 4nvostment ami Bsnking com any.
de- enfsnts. on the I'm dAy Of Deeeai,,
: a. Feli oin tosides interest
ooTs and attorneys fees. which said decree
corded in .udgmen. hook No u aid court AZ
IHgH #. am cumrl aadod 70 coll an ino-e csrta "a
ioiA iece ~ rsreei OF land, situate, lying AMI
N n'sna. and bounded and describsd a. iOllOws.
20 wit
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| rprrce stree 81 zoe conner Of lots numbere 1
me = and o. ull. b. block -" Of tie
b sui .in addition 10 tie city 81 lls.enA. ~ .
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f thence north aloag the lae between sud lots
90 ma irfsl Lllo GOO aru fsn Nv. a~rentg-lFo lssl
To-. 90 = poil e. iislrs esst Oh line para Iel ,
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o POM; thence North "a q line para lei 10 the
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lul.ic noiie1 l. horfb b. given that on "a ur-
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cgurtsuuss hsaeaA, I0uia All flarFo county.
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teecrlnfi property. 10 rrH.I hereof A. may -
hrcrHsary to .stisiy fnid ldFr-ert. with interest
snt cofts 20 tho higiael sni bost bidder. Tor
7 CEfa iu haut.
Given under ny h,nd tbs Ilta day Of Dccsu-
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