davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
wALLINGFORD.

The Swsetland branch of the Coxey army left town on the turnpike yesterday morn ing at g o'clock for New Haven. Patrick Taylor was the only recruit from this place and 1t Is cafe to say he won't get far away from Wsllingford. The attempt to create enthusiasm here and make heroes out of the road trsmpers was a dismal failure. Sweetlsnd, who formerly worked
 here. was never noted for any large
 amount of ambition to work, and was
 never known to grumble because his days
 work was not long enough. Some of the
 army went from here cleaner, If not viser,
 owing to bath in the waters of the lake.
 The fishing in the lake was not seriously
 injured.
 MT. and Mrs. John Merchant were out riding on Elm street Sunday afternoon when the horse was frightened by c dog and started to run, upsetting the carriage and throwing the occupants out on the ground Mrs. Merchant was severely bruised but no bones were broken. MT not seriously injured. He held on to ths The carriage was badly damaged and tn, harness broken.
 Selden Booth, for several years an em ploye of the wheel shop, died early Sun | day evening at his home on the west side after e short illness with quick consump tion, aged thirty three years. He leaves \ wife and ono daughter, about seven year old. He was e member of Putnam council | O U. A. M., and Ivy lodge, K. of P. ITh | funeral will be held at o'clock Wtdues
 day afternoon. from house.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
FOR SALE,s

- To whom it may concern:
 IT Twill sell at public auction, at Beechers
 exchange, 769 Chapel street, New Haven; Conn, on Thursday, May S1, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m, the property formerly owned by the Old Colony Distilleries Company. containing about four acres of land, and bounded on the south by Grand avenue westerly by the channel of Mill river, north by Clay street, and easterly by line parallel with Haven street and about one hun dred feet distant therefrom.
 Also another piece of land bounded as follows: Easterly by Haven street. seventy C0)feet; south erly by @ line in the same straight line with the north line Of Clay street as the same is opened and partly fenced between James street and Haven street, westerly by the eastern cnapnel of Mill river, that part of Mill river east of Ball Island .northerly by line parallel with the south erly line and seventy 00) feet therefrom.
 Upon the premises there are buildings as fol lows: A one-story warehouse 50x83, @ two-story warehouse covered with corrugated iron, 150xi6( feet, and several other buildings. Full descrip tion of the boundaries and other information will be given upon application to George A. Butler. of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery oi deed. GEORGE A. BUTLER, Trustee.
 m3O fr-sa-tu 'Wed-th 30t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
wATLaID NEAR WEST HAVEN.

An Unknown Highwayman Who
 Holds Up Milk Peddlers Near West
 River Fridge at Congress Avenue
 No Arrests Made.
 Congress avenue, just west of the bridge over West river, was early yesterday morn ing the scene of bold attempt at highway robbery. About 9 o'clock yesterday morn ing milk peddler, whose name could not be learned, was about to drive across the bridge into the city when. just before he reached the bridge, a big burly man jumped up from along side the road and mounting into the milk wagon seized the driver by the throat.
 In reply to e question from the driver the bold hfghwaymsu replied 'T want your money or your life" At this both men engaged in fierce tussle. and in doing 60 fell out of the wagon, the highwayman on top. Finally the milk peidlsr secured the best of the contest. and sei.lng c milk bot tie broke 1t over the highwsymsn's head. He then jumped into the wagon and drove rapidly away, leaving the highwaymAn lying prone in the road. It is supposed that later the hishwsyman recovered from his injuries and made his escape, ss no search was made for him.
 Complaint was made to the police au- thorities of Orange, but up to late hour last night no arrests had been made. The milk peddlers say 1t is becoming quite q frequent occurrence to be wsylaid at this epot -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
The Hissor,caI Society

A paper was read before the New Ha- ven Colonial society last evening by Pro- lessor Johnston of the College of the City of New York on "The New England Colo ny, Its Genesis and Significance" The audience deeply appreciated the profes- sos's paper, which was throughout highly interesting. At the close of the reading short talks on colonial affairs were given by various members of the society. A vote of thanks was then rendered to Professor Johnston.
 The next paper will be read before the society on the last Monday evening of May by MT. Henry T. Blake. The subjsct will be "New Haven Green from 1888 -ls61."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Tuesday, May l, 1894.
He fs Not an Underwrfter,

Bosros, April 3o.-The Boston News Bureau: There is authority for saying that T. J. Coolidge, jr., Is not one of the under stock assessment. Neither is the list of names and the amount of subscriptions publisked in the newspapers last week ooYreot
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Trayellineins style.

CoLuNBUs, April 30.- Galvin's industrial army left the city in passenger cars over the Baltimore and Ohio road tonight, sui ficient money having been collected here to. transport them to Benwood, W. Va. The army carried large amount of provisions.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
They Are Content.

PORTLAND, Ore. April S0.-The leaders of the Portland contingent of Coxey's army that seized Union Pacific train ct Troutdale on Saturday and were arrested by United States troops at Arlington and brought back to this city yesterday, were arraigned in the United States court to- day for contempt. The rest, numbering 500 men, are being fed at the expense of the United States, and express no desire to es- cape.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Judxe Lone,s Pension Reduced.

WAsHINaron, April S0.-Neither Judge Long of Michigan nor his attorney appear cd at the psnsion office to-day in accord ance with the notice sent him by the com missioner of pensions to show cause within thirty days why his pension of $72 per month for total disability should not be re- duced to $50 per month. Commissioner Lochrsn has prepared . notification that the time within which causs was to have been shown why the pension should not be reduced having expired, the pension has bean redneed to $50 per month.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
lBr,g.nd Leader to be shot,

SAN ANTONIO, April 30.-Sixto Cereds, the leader of the band of brigands that have been terrorizing the people of the dis trict around Capsla, In the state of Sins. Toe, Mex, has been captured. Four of DeredA's band were Killed by the captors. Csrsda will be shot.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
41fsce1 Ianeuus.
Committee on Ordinances,

TNHE Committee on Ordinances will meet in u Room 10 and II, City Hall, on Wednesday evening, May 2, 1894. at o'clock, for the pur- Order providing for the repeal of the ordI- nance de fire district, approved Aug. it. 1893, and for the re-ena tment Of Section lSf of the City ot New Haven. Revision of 1c9o.
 Petition of the several burial associations for exemption from all assessments and demands on the part of the city.
 An order for an ordinance regulating the speed of electric cars and for the equipment of the same with gates, etc.
 All persons interested in the above are here by notified to appear and be heard thereon with out further notice.
 Per order, WALTER J. CoSEoR, Chairman.
 Attest EDWARD A. STREET,
 myf 2t Assist ant City Cherk
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
m Oh.r1e of Troop..

HELENA, Mont, April 30.-Hogsn and his commonweal army of 330 men arrived here to day in charge of the troops from Fort Keogh. The prisoners went into comp at the fair grounds, two miles from the city,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Four Hundred were Killed.

LONDON, April 30.-It is learned that 400 persons were killed by the earthquakes in Greece and 10000 persons are rendered homeless. The Greek colony in London is subscribing to the relief of the sufferers, and has already forwarded to Athens for that purpote.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

Chicago Painters on Strike.
 CHICAGO, April 3O.-Two thousand union printers went on strike to-day. The move ment is aimed ct all employers who looked out the union building tradesmen recently. Nearly half the force of the painters in the city is involved,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Disapproved by Canada.

WAsHIsaToS, April S0.-Rscently an agreement was reached by Secretaries Car lisle and Gresham, representing the United States, and Sir Julian Paaneefote, the British minister, and MT. Dawson, repre- ssnting Great Britain, regarding the Boring sea regulations and license forms. Word was received to-day that the Canadian au- thorities disspprovs of the regulations.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Charged with q seriou. Crime.

Henry F. Smith, @ carriage trimmer re- siding at 25 Lyon street, was arrested last night by Police Commissioner Prince and locked up, charged with having committed an indecent ssssnlt upon a thirteen-year. old colored girl. He was released under $500 bonds furnished by Dr. B. L. Lam- bert ir
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
ON TIE BALL FIELD.


 The Results Of the BasebalI Gamer Yesterday With the Scores and Hiti ana krrors. At Cincinnati
 Pittsburg .......... o c or 5 2-ii
 Hits-Ciucinnad Is, Pittsburg IS. Errors- Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg l. Batteries-Chamber. Iain and Murphy; Gumbert, Nicoll and sugdsn,
 At Washington
 Washington. Q oooT Q s-Io Brooklyn. .......... o 6 O 1 g o 8 x-i5
 Hits-washinEton 1s. Brooklyn I4. Errors- Washington 2, Brooklyn {. Batteries-Mercer, Egan and McGuire; Daub, Gastright and Daily.
 At New York
 ss,s,mors ssM Yors......... SS9 SSS 9Sa I-S York 2, Baltimore Batteries-Gerrnau, Wes- tervelt and Doyle; Mullane and Robinson.
 At Louisville
 cSiesso. GSSsssl.. o........... .... SSss
 Hits-Louisvflle 10, Chicago g. Errors-Louis- vile 2, Chicago {. Batteffes-Kilroy, stratton and Earle; McGill and Kittredge.
 At Philadelphia Boston. Bs ........... Q io 6 oo Gs
 Earned Philadelphia 2, Boston 4. Three base hits-Hamilton, Clements, Long, Tucker. Nash. Two-base hits Thompson, Weyhing, allen s, Ryan. Stolen bases, Hamilton, Caem- entsI Long, Duny. First on balls-Long, Duffy, Tucker g. ThoTpson, Clements2 2 Ffrst on err Cross, Wehnins 8, Boyle, Alisn. Donble-pla Allen, Gross and Boyle; Mccarthy, alone; Ryan and Long. Time, 2:lo Umpire, Hurst.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Aparcbi.,. to be G.rrotea.

BARCELONA. April 30.-The prisoners concerned in the anarchist outrages were sentenced to-day. Czsrexuels, Bernst. Sofas and Codina are to be garroted and Mir, Vilerubia, Morales and Carbonell are to be imprisoned for life at hard labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

Good Work Tells the Story r AVN mowers to be sharpened are coming in u at Q great rate, breaking all previous records. Drop us 8 postal. We do the rest.
 THE BRADLEY, DAMN & (ap28 3t) HARRINGTON co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
Committee on Claims.

Committee on Claims. TNHE Committee on Claims will meet in Room u 10 and II, City Hall, on Tuesday evening. May 1. 1894, ct o'clock, for the purpose Of con aidering the following petitions
 Petition of Isabella Derby for damages. Petitions of John r. Spang and wife for dAn- ages.
 Petition of Congregation Bickur cholm B,nai Abraham for damagrs.
 Petition of Minnie Stoddard for dsmsges son for damages.
 Petitions of Robert Fitzpatrick, Jeremiah n. Smith, Henry Donovan and the Church Of the Ascension for Abatement of sewer asseszmenta Ailpersons interested in any of the foregoing petitions arc hereby notified to appear and b< heard without further notice.
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, Chairman.
 Attest; EDWARD A. sTREKT, my1 1t Assistant City Cierk.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

Make the Little Ones Happy
 DY getting them one of our buckboards or ex- D press wagons. They are of superior quality and will stand the racket. TEE BRADLEY, DAMN & HARRINGTON CO. ap28 St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 ..=--> ->--7s-TrF April 90. 1894.-5 UPSTATE of GEORGE A. DIOKERMAN, of U New Haven, in said district, assigning debtor.
 The trustee represents the estate insolvent and prays the appointment of commissioners thereon.
 ORDERED-That commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at g Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, within and for the district of New Haven, the 7th day of May 1894, at ten o'clock, forenoon of which all persons in interest will take notice and appear, If they see cause, and be heard thereon.
 InYi St A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
RAYMOND'S VACATION
 EXCURSION
Grand Tour by SPECIAL TRAIN
 THROUGH EUROPE.

party, of limited numbersl viii leave New Yorf Tuesday, June %. on the magnificent North German Lloyd Steamship .AAvcl," and be ab- sent iet days in . delightful round Of travel through DenmArk. Sweden, Norway, the Land Of the Midnight Sun. with e visit to the North Cape and the beautiful Southern Ftords Germany, Austria. Hungary, Northern Italy. the Italian Lakes, Switzsrland. the Rhine, Holland, Belgi- um, France and England. Hamburg, CopenhA- gen, Stockholm, Chri.tisnin. Berlin, Dresden, Munich, Vienna, Buda Pest. Venice, Milan, Am sterdAm, Brussels, Paris, London and other great Europesa cities and art centers are ln- cluded in the tour.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

Rubber Hose, Hose Reels, r AVN sprinklers, lawn mowers turf edgers prices you can't equal. THE BRADLEY, D ANN a CARING TON co. ap2S St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
LOST.

TN this city, Friday evening, in the Anderson j. gymnasium or going to Eld street, a gold star set with pearls, diamond center. Liberal reward for retdI to
 ap302 21 ELD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
@lants.

one Cent . word each insertion Ave cents . word for . fall Wssk (seven tinss.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

FOR SALE. N> Two you horses, sound and gentle; @ also top carriage.
 apB7ta 1I2 EAST PEARL STREET.
 New Restaurant Opened NKARCH 1st by Mrs. Wealthy s. Foote, Mo- MI 691 Chapel street. Sign-Meals Served, Old Fashion, Plain and Plenty. Gust below R. R. bridge), ap307t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

FOR SALE. NINE young parrots; great takers: Call at I ap30 2tt IS GOLD STREET..
 FOR SALE. A open box surrey in good condition. In A quire at mill,
 ap30 3tt 72 BREWERY STREET.
 The Famous Baldwin D EFRIGERATORS are the cheapest in price hy and are the most reliable. THE BRAD. LEY, DAMN & HARRINGTON CO. apps St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

Eclipse Corn Planters
 A T so co; swivel plnws. csmple'e with iron "A and wood beam Sa co: Cires the farmers e fair sample Of what our prices are on stAple goods. THE BRADLEY, DAMN & CARRING- TON co. Ap2s St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
MINIATURn ALMANAC.

BROWN-In West Haven, April 28. Robert G. Brown, son of John and Jennie Brown, aged % years.
 Funeral services at the home of his parents, 10e Main street, Wednesday, May 2, at o'clock D. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
 - Two good stores on Grown street; can be made into one if desired. Call on or address F. o. LUM, m2Otf 27 Center street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01
FOR RENT. '

A No. 155 Wooster street, and stable, $500 E per year. No. 157 Wooster street, $4so per year. No. g Trumbull street, $75O per year.
 Apply to
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-01

k Lower part of house. central: seven E rooms; cellar, bathroom etc $2i; h. Quire at ap9t If 126 YORK STREET.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-19
WISCONSIN WEATHER SERVICE.
By Chas. E. Linney, Director, for the Week end
ing Tuesday, April II, 1884.

Bulletin No. 1.
The warm weather during the first Is
days of March caused the snow covering
to rapidly disappear, and except in the
extreme northern counties no pro-
lection was given to grains during the
ten days Of severe weather at the end
of the month. The result was probably
most felt by clover, and reports
generally show wheat and rye to be in
fair condition. Northern counties still
have some snow and the season there
is practically unopened.
The weather conditions of the past
week have been unfavorable for work
but favorable to the grain now in the
ground. Seeding is well advanced in
some southern counties, and in others,
or probably all, some work has been
done; the central counties are in nearly
the same condition, the work being less
advanced as one progresses northWard.
The end of this week, with favorable
weather, will see most of the small
grain sown in all counties to the central
line of the state, and plowing we'll in
hand in northern counties.
Grass is generally backward and
small, and stock is being fed. J few
days of warm weather, however, will
place it in good condition, as the snow
and rain of the first of last week was
| advantageous.
Fruit is just beginning to bud in
extreme southern counties, and has
made no progress in central and
northern counties. 1t is generally
| reported in good condition, although
too early to be positive of later results.
Cranberries are still water covered, and
except some injury to uncovered berries
in March, are thought to be IN good
condition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-19
FOR CONGRESS.

One of the brightest and breeziest
papers that comes to our exchange
table is the Appleton Post, of which
Thos. Reid is editor We are always
sure of coming upon something to
provoke laugh and absolutely certain
of seeing Republican principles set
forth in crisp and taking terms, and
their application to local circumstances
shown in most convincing examples.
Thos. is a prolific and energetic writer,
and has dealt sledge-hammer blows
upon the fallacies Of Free Trade and, it
IS safe to say, that the remarkable
change of sentiment in Outagamie
county is largely due to his untiring
labors. And he is as ready a talker as
he is writer. Witty, quick to follow UP
an opponent with staggering blow in
argument, a born fighter, with all
Irishman's love Of fray-Iom is just
the man to range through the 'Boot-
Leg District, and carry the 6th into
the Republican column.
Wherefore, we nominate him Re-
publican candidate for Congress from
this District, and move that the nomi-
nation be made unanimous.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-19
Doud s Muir 5 Sale,

Long before the time set for the doors
to swing open on the Third Annual Gift
Sale of the above progressive firm Fri
day morning last a large number of
intending purchasers had gathered in
front of their business place, and when
the keys were turned at eight O'Clock
the walk was crowded. Then it was
one big rush for the inside and Mr..
Muir and his assistants hardly got a
chance to breathe for the remainder of
the day. The first to get in was Arthur
Pepin, who stood with his hand on the
latch for more than an hour and he
selected the plant which SO many of the
ladies were after. Over 100 pairs of
shoes were sold before noon. In the
afternoon the shoes went lively and
continued to 90 till the close of the sale
Monday night. 500 plants were given
away during the three days and nearly
800 pairs of shoes sold. Mr.. Muir SAYS
the only mistake be made was that he
had not plants enough to supply the
NtSiIlS'A4t' Lively ltog pulCl1oO1
ceived ticket on the large Metalica
Begonia and every gentleman purchaser
was given suspenders or neckwear. 245
tickets went out for the Begonia and
No. "a was winner. The person holding
this number has notyet called for the
plant.
Doud & Muir are wonderfully we'll
pleased at the success of their Third
Annual Sale. On Friday and Saturday
they did the largest two days business
that they have known since they came
to our cities. They are judicious ad-
vertisers, enterprisilg business men
and carry stock that speaks for itself.
Once customer, always customer at
the Twin City Shoe Store. No more
courteous and obligng man to trade
with can be found in the Twin Cities
than Mr.. AIeck Muir.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-19
Rev. Benefits Lecture.

The union meeting in the NJ. E.
church on Sunday evening was attended
by large audience to hear DR.. Bennett Is
lecture on "The Worlds Parliament OF
Religions" The subject was treated in
a plain, comprehensive and scholarly
manner. After short sketch of the
parliament and its object, followed brief
reviews of the various religions repre-
sented on the platform of the Parlia-
ment. These were necessarily brief
because of the territory to be covered
in the lecture. Now and then some oi
the most commendable principles OF
the heathen religions were compared
with the teachings of the Bible. the
superiority of the latter made to Stand
out in marked degree. The Christian
religion was left to be considered last,
which was exceedingly fitting, and was
shown to be as far above the others as
the Divine is above the human,
especially the prostestant form of it.
In comparison to all other forms OF
Christianity, and all other religions, it
excels them all in it's life-giving and
purifying power upon the individual
and the nation.
Dr. Bennett has the esteem of a large
number in our cities and we all wish
him many days and years of life among
us to be added to his already long and
honorable career.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-19
Secured Damages.

Mr. Ole P. Dokke recently secured,
through his attorney J. W. Cochran,
Four Hundred and fifty dollars from
the town Of Seneca by way of compro-
mise settlement of suit for damages
for injuries caused by a defective
highway. The case was tried at the
last fall term of the Circuit Court
resulting in disagreement Of the jury,
although eleven were in favor of a
verdict for the plaintiff. Mr.. Dokke is
a poor man with a family of wife and
three small children dependent upon
his support.
An occasional action of this kind has
marked tendency to improve the
character of work on highways, and
many stumps and other distractions
have been removed from the roads in
Seneca since this action was begun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-19
CANTON FLANNELS.

10 cent gaade we sell for cents.
Il cent grade we sell for cents.
123 cent grade we sell for 8 cents.
Is cent grade we sell for IL cents.
20 cent grade we sell for IA cents.
81 90 Smyrna rugs for 60 cents.
25 cent heavy Jeans Is cents.
So cent gray Waterproof 81 in. So cents
IS cent blue Waterproof "a in. 4S cents
IS cent brown Waterproof 81 in. As cts
IS cent striped Velvets only 40 cents.
$l.25 black Dog skin gloves for IS cents
S1.25 Castor driving gloves for IS cents
Sl.50 Plymouth buck gloves for IS cents
90 cent light working gloves for 5S cents
90 cent celluloid cuffs 3S cents.
% cent celluloid collars II cents.
25 cent linen collars II cents.
20 cent linen collars 10 cents.
Is cent Opaque curtain cloth II cents
so cent Opaque decorated shades com
plete 80 cents.
81. .25 white shirts so cents.
We will save you from 25 to 100 pei
cent on all Dress Goods, Clothing, Hat
for ladies and men, Furnishing Goods
Satchels, Crockery and Fancy Good
purchased from us.