davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
For the Roys.

Commencing this (rhursday) evening one evening each week at the City Mission hall will be given to boys cnly. Mr. Whaples of the Humphrey street church and Mir. Pratt of the United church will have charge of these evenipgs' exercises, assisted by Miss Hume, the lady mission- sry, and Rev. MT. MossmsD, the general superintendent at English hall. Captain Hayes of the Boys brigade will be present on some of the Thursday evenings, and some of the older members of the Boys Brigade in the two churches mentioned will also be invited to assist. Only fifty boys will be admitted, and the age limit will be from fourteen to eighteen There will be no cost for membership. The hour tomorrow evening for application for membership is 7:30 o'clock The City Mis- sion hall is on the corner of Court and State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
Dangerous Use of Strong Purgatives.

Pills and purgatives which act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and destroy the mucous Innings of the stomach and bowels. A continued use of such remedies infiames the stomach and bowels. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is highly recommended because its action is due solely to its solvent and stimulating properties, without irritating the stomach. Best re- suits are obtained when outdoor exercise can be had. Obtain the genuine imported article only.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
Stroke of Lightning Makes
 a Maniac of a Man
POPE APPEALS TO PRoTESTARTs
He Says the Roman Church
 Is the True Church
MANY LIVES LOST IN 4 MINE FIRE
Men Dash Through Smoke
 and Flame to Escape
WORK OF A LIGHTNING HOLT.

WORK OF A LIGHTNING HOLT. 1t Killed One Man and Deprived Another of All Reason-Sad Ending
 of Fishing Trip.
 DOVER, N. H., June 20.-This afternoon F. 0. Hackett, Louis Doeg, Arthur Hutch ings, Philip Brennan and William F. Hick- ey went down the river fishing. They saw shower coming, pulled ashore and got under a shed at Gage's brick yard. The lightning struck 1t, and when Hickey re- covered he found his companions in heap. He got help and they found Hackett dead, Doeg had lost ell reason and the others were slightly shocked.
 Hackett's body was brought here and Coroner Ham examined It. He found twenty six places on the left arm and left breaat where the flesh was burned off. He was twenty-four years old and leaves wife and two children. Doeg's chances are small for recovery. He has family.
 Hickey walked Doeg two miles to the police station, he fighting all the way.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
Tho Trial Nearly Ended.

WASHINGTON, June 20.--The prospects are there will be no further testimony whose absence prevented their answering the s'drsg-net questions" One by one as these senatorn return they will probably be examined
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
FREE LIST IS COMPLETED.

No Important Changes Made in the
 Succeeding Sections-The Income
 Fax Goes Over Until To-Day.
 WASHINGTON, June 20.-In the senate to-day paragraph 641 "Ail sugars'' having been reached, and the amendment of the finance committee being to strike it out, MT. Aldrich, rep, of Rhode Islaud, de- manded the yeas and nays, saying that he wanted to know who was in favor of free sugar and who not. The paragraph was struck out-yess 33; nays 22. Two popu- list senators (Allen and Kyle) and one re- publican (Quay) voted with the democrats to strike out the paragraph.
 Paragraph 669 admitting free the wear ing apparel and other personal effects, not merchandise, of persons arriving in the United States not residents thereof, was amended by striking out the last words, and the succeeding paragraph applying to such property owned by residents of the United States was struck out.
 It was suggested by Mr. Hosr that on account of the intense heat and of the fatigue of the senator's the income tax sections, few pages further on, should bs allowed to go over until tomorrow. The proposition was assented to, and 1t was ordered that those sections should be printed as they would read If the pending amendments to them were adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
Entertaluuaeutn.
PoLI's WONDERLAND THKATER.

The program at Wonderland this week includes the Gsrrisons, neat Irish com ediAns; Barron and Forrest, vOcslists ard change artists; Miss Fannie Misco, skip- ping rope dancer; Crsndsll and Clark, musical comedians; James R. Adsms, the clown; Leslie and Tenley, comedians; Rexo and Reno, oontortionists, and Ed ward and Josie Evans, sketch artists. Every act on the bill meets with the sp- probation of the audience. This is the last week of the present season. During the summer Wonderland will be entirely remodeled.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
CUBAN GIANTS WIN
In a Fairly We'll Played Game at Savin Rock-Captain McKee's Error ResponsibIe.

About 800 persons, many of whom wers
 ladies, saw the Cuban Giants defeat the
 New Haven team at the Ssvin Rock
 grounds yesterday afternoon by the. score
 of 8 to6. The game was a mixture of
 brilliant and poor playing, the work of
 both teams being about equal in this re
 spect. The local team hsd the game we'll In hand until the fifth inning, when Gen. terfislder Mckee mic judged fly hit into his territory snd it went sailing over his head into the center field corner snd three runs resulted. Up to this time the local team held the lead, but did not regain 1t during the remainder of the game. The features were the eccentric coaching of the Cuban Giants aud the hard hitting of Thiesen and Jackson.
 The score:
 SEw HAvES. CUBAN GIANTS
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
Praise Service, United Church.

There will be praise service at United church next Sunday evening which will be of especial interest, ss 1t is the first one to be given by the new choir. The soloist Is to be MT. William A. Rowland of New York. Mir. Willis H. Alling, formerly or gsnist of Trinity N. E. church, is the d. rector of the choir, which consists of Miss Neva Squires, soprano; Miss Ella N. Bel den, alto; MT. Gervsse Green, tenor, MT. Eugene s. DeForest, bass.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
Charged ygith Non-support,

Victor N. Bonn of Brsnford wss ST. rested in Bridgeport yesterday by Sergeant Cowles, brought to this city and locked up charged with non-support. He was sub. ssquently released on bonds furnished by Herbert Bohn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21

An important meeting of the Young Men's Republican club will be held this ev- ening at which matters of personal inter est to every member and of vital import anee to the organization will bs discussed and acted upon
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
Captain mahan Honored.

LONDON, June 20.-The University of Oxford, at its commemoration festival to. day, conferred the honorary degree of D. O. L. upon Captain Alfred T. Mahan, com mander of the United States cruiser Chi
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
Two Runaway. Captured.

Two runaway boys from Brattleboro. Vt., were arrested at the Union depot by Pstrolmsn Byxby last night, taken to police headquarters and then turned over to the Orgsnizsd Charities.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
ATemperance Beverage.

The best solution of the temperance problem Is found in Williams Root Beer. It has flavor and body, elements that quench thirst and strengthen ike system; Is inexpensive and a delicious and spark ling drink.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
COURT RECORD.
City Court-CrimtnaI Side Judge
 Cable.

City Court-CrimfnaI Side = Judge
 Cable.
 Agnes Scollsrd, keeping house of i'll fame, $S0 fine, $S70 costs; Kittie Reilly, keeping house of i'll fame, ss0 fine, Ss 70 costs; Annie Jones, residing In house of i'll fame, S5 fine; Maud Palmer residing in house of i'll fame, $5 fine ;lascivlous carrisge, s7 fine John Sullivan, breach of the peace, bond called; Viuceuzo Piegi, breach of the peace. 8 fine, sl1.31 costs; Joseph MscCormsck, vagrancy, s6.24 costs, 30 dsys in jail; IT, win Spencer, burglary, continued until June 21; Joseph Kligemsn, bresch CT the peace, discharged; Frederick McLsne, breach of the peace, S10 fine, S6 24 costs; Walter H. Brewster, drunk, dis charged, obstructing sidewalk. discharged; William Dswling, violation of secular law, continued until June 27; Joseph Murphy and Harry s. Kelly, reform school com plsint, continued until June 26: Frederick McRolling and William MeR bling, trespsss on railroad car, judgment suspended; Frank Lee, vsgrsncy. noIle; John P. Hesiey, drunk, 30 days In jail, breach of the peace, sl5 fine, resisting Officers Beckett and MeKeon, s fine. SC 24 costs; Holman s. Brsxton, breach of the peace, continued until June 3O non-support of wife, nolle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
Ex-PrincipaI Kinney in Town.

Mir. William Kinney, first principal of the Hillhouse high school, Is visiting for a few days with MT. Whitmore, 147 Bradley street. MT. Kinney's home is Plsinfeld, Conn. Re Is, though seventy-ive years of age, hale and hearty. Quite a number of his old pupils of Hillhouse high school called on him last evening. He was prin- cipal of the high echool here for nine years and previously was principal of Eaton school for several years.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21

Earned runs-New Haven ,, Cuban Giants ? Two base hits-Cubsn Giants 1. Three base hits Cuban Giants 1. Home runs-New Haven l, Cuban Giants 1. Stolen bases-New Haven 2, Cuban Giants 2. Bases on balls-New Haven 8, Cuban Giants l. Hit by pitched ball-New Ha- -NeM Haven & Passed balls-New Havenl.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
HIS Death Was sudden.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Ex. Senator ly in this city ct p. m. to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
To Kun a State Ticket.

The socislistic-labor party has decided to run 6 complete state ticket st the fall elections. It was announced last night that Joseph R. Tuckey of 36 Grove street had been selected as the party's candidate for gubernatorial honors,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
CLAIRvOYANT.
City Bank of New Haven.

New Haven, Conn. June 90. lS9L THE Annual Meeting Of the stockholders of II this Bank for the election Of Directors for the ensuing year will be held At its Banking House on Monday, the second day of July next. Polls open from n o'clock e m n l2 o'clock m. ic20 q SAMUEL. LLOYD. Cashier
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21

A Comparatively New 0AK bedroom suit Sixteenth century finish) O to be sold at private sale at 39s State street. je19 If R. BOOTH
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
67aants.

one Cent . word each insertioI Ave esnss . word for . fall Wssi (seveu xtmea.e
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
Afscellanepns.

Northwestern Masonic Aid
 Association. WYE have work for several agents Can at @ w Center street JOHN MORSE, 1eaO q General Agent.
 Fresh Fish. ENRESa eluefsh cents pound sea trout 6 U cents Other kisds or hsh seIiizg very cheap this week st the
 jeso St- GRAND AVENUE FISH BOAT.
 Auction Sale, TNHURsDAY, June sIst. special Au rtion sale of Il consigned household gooos in inc store No. S6S State street-furuIfure. carpets. bedding and general household gco3s Sase comnebces al 10 C. m lel9 B. B. BOOTH. Auctiopeer.
 CLAIRVOYANT. p EADINGS CD all Private ana Business Mat IA terR- ME MKBlCAL-womAn1s diseases. Consultation in person by letter.
 MARY J. wRI8HE, MD apes fy Oface. Tontl1e Eutel f1a Church ef
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21

FOR SALE, N1> A Shetland pony, cart, harness, sad 5e2I tf F. o. DRAWER "A City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
GuN RIszs, 4:1s MooN RISES, HIsH WArER euH BETs, 7:2B 10:17 i2:10
DEATHS.

FOR RENT.
 Pleasant furnished rooms, all modern ;iJ convepiences. isk jes1 3t+ 1s WALL STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06

Airs; Faulkner is u daughter OF Col.
II. Clay Whiting. president Of Tho
hampton Bank. She is ono OF the
most popular young ladies in society,
although only about twenty-six wears
OF age she has, owing to the death of
her mother. tor more than q third of
her short life presided ct the eleuant
residence OF her father. A tall, trace.
tul and commanding figure, a wealth OF
dark hair, eyes ut once soft and dark, q
mouth with pretty curves, q face that in
speaking or in repose possesses ever a
sweet expression, all these, coupled
with a certain dignity, vet simplicity OF
manner. are the rare gifts OF the woman
who will adorn the home OF Senator
Faulkner Mt the national capital.
In the midst OF all the flood OF pub
licity which has lately dashed over Ter
lie she has walked serenely with her
own gentle composure quite unrufaed.
LIVING always on the sea shore, Miss
hitting is q true daughter OF the ocean,
and can both row and swim. She is
~passionateiy iond OF horses and dogs.
and is an admirable horseback rider.
She looks her very best on horseback,
her fine erect figure showing to great
advantage III her habit. She is a great
fox hunter, and has been in at many a
death.
The large handsome home of which
Miss Whiting had been so long sole
mistress is beautifully situated on 4
slight elevation. in the midst of a large.
grassy lawn, which slopes to the waters
edge. There a small pavilion stands.
for the accommodation of boatmen
or bathers. In this true home her ar
tistic tastes are everywhere exhibited
in those magic touches which are need
ed to transform mere furniture into OBJ
jects of Joy and beauty, md make of
each room q charming picture. These
rooms are now glowing with the gor-
geous gifts which friends have delighted
TO shower upon this fortunate bride.
rich in love, as in ull else that fortune
has to bestow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
VIEWS
On tho Coal Tarsn-Ie Demands i

On the Coal Tnrin-lIe Demands Fair
Plny-NIr. Davis Gives Proofs.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-Governor w. A.
MacCorkle, of West Virginia, and ex-
Senator Henry G.. Davis, president of
the West Virginia Central and Pitts
burgh Railway Company have given the
Manufacturers Record their views at
length on the Wilson tariff bill. Gov
ernor MacCork!e says that the Demo-
cratic doctrine for 100 years has been in
favor OF retaining the tariff ON coal, and
that 1T is in direct opposition to Demo-
CRATIC principles to emoye the duty.
He says:
III the spirit OF Democracy is for free
trade. then treat all alike; place on the
Tree list the woolens, the cutlery, the
thousands OF articles manufactured in
New. England, for which we have had to
pay double all these years. Ii. on the
other hand, the party must formulate a
revenue tariff, then bring higli-pro-
tected New England down to n revenue
basis. When that is done, then in all
fairness you can touch coal. l am for
the whole Union, but my patriotism
does not tell me to hand over the south.
bound hand and foot, to the chariot
wheels OF the eastern manufacturers"
Mr.. Davis gives a history OF the New
England soft coal trade, and proves bv
statistics, showing prices, tonnage, etc,
that free coal would throw that. entire
market open to foreign producers and
shut out southern shippers of coal al
most entirely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
yoKEs KNOCKED OUT.

Slusher Does 1T with n Isight-Hander in
the Thirteenth Round.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. 5.-The Slusher.
Vokes fight look place at Riverside
Pork, near this city, last night under
the of tho Kentucky Athletic
Club. Five ounce gloves were used,
Marquis of Quecnsberry rules. lne
fight lasted two hours and was a pretty
even one. a swinging highlander in
the thirteenth round by Slusher
knocked Vokes under the ropes and his
head struck the floor with such force
that he did not recover consciousness
until after time was up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
MEMORIES OF THE VAR.
The Horrors of Libby,Prlson Re-
yiYed.
An Evcnt whioh Will Surprise Even
old Soldiers
The Most Wonderful Experience o.
the Army Ever Recorded

I'VE never tire of hearing OF the thtliilus .
ventures OF the war and the wonderful eScapsS
from Libby Prison. The recent removal OF ~ >
famous Jail to Chicago rcuders any facts aoou' :
atthis time PARTICULARS interesting.
most fascinating story has just come - :, =,
of a man who passed i've months OF agony -
this prison. The experiences OF this PelsoA
during and since tho war are the most Fem@Eha,
Lie that have ever been brought 10 Puo n
notice. This man is none other than the "Gn
known Mr.. L. w. Porter, OF West Berlin w ne
writes the following interesting letter:
''Stnce my return from tho war my healtn HE 3
been growing poorer from exposure and marc
ervIce and the horrors OF a five months I'M
~prisonmcrN in Libby prison. l came nome u
complete wreck and was sick for a whole Ee"t'
during which time ] did no work at all Dei"E
confined to my bed for about half the time
after I got up 1 was so weak tina; could NOT
walk but q short distance and then was ooiiseu
to stop and rest. About two years ago tound
myself in a very bad condition with nervous
prostrntion. the results of my long time poor
health.
II took most every kind of medicine that l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06

WANT AN ACCOUNTING.

Alleged That Money Has Been Taken Ille-
gnliy From n Railroad Treasury.
New York, Jan. 5.-The Evansville
& Terre Hau,o Railroad Company has
issued a circular to stockholders stating
that q suit had been instituted against
Fl. I. Nicholas & Company, bankers. for
$4,000, alleged to have been diverted
from the treasury OF the company. An
accounting has also been asked for in
respect to other sums arising from the
hypothecation of certain bonds.
The company is claiming the sum of
$4,000 from Ex-President Mackey. In
brief, the circular alleges that nearly
81, 100000 have been taken from the
treasury illegally. Because OF this no
dividend has been passed. The COM
pany owes SSH, 900 for floating debt and
equipment notes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
B~REAKFAsr BUDGET.

Tic native name far a tree which ia
very highly esteemed in Australia 10
Runya-Bnnya. 1toiten attainsa heirI,t
OF 100 to $50 feet. 1t bears cones ne
large as 4 maWis head. Its seeds. mn
inch and Z half long and three-quartcrs
oil inch broad, are greatly liked 40
food. The yield is not abundant.
The will OF Mrs. Harriet HAYDEN col.
oreG, who died rccenSlyin Boston ba-
Queathed her estate, valued ut bctwce
$4,000 and 5000, TO Harvard ~colle~a r.
found, IN memory OF her son, n s]cliolar.
ship for the benefit OF poor and dcscrv-
ing colored students. Eythe terms 81
n will q medical course 10 be nras
ierred. Pte-
Probably the only marble bird 20 ;n
tho world IS on the Marietta & Sort%
Geor.ia railroad, in Whitfield countx
Ga, At tho time OF its erection sortf,'
ern marble, which now ranks hio, To-
bn!ldlns purposes, was supposed tn 10
otsiisttc Value, as it was thought 10 In
too hnrd. oe
50 Vegetarian papcrsis printelin Bar-
IN on PAPER described rs ..pnrely yaso5
tar.9n,@ OF n light greenecolor, the dTe.
. nsod being derived from plants.
Iheisower which Is being crested ~
this RIsaians ON the highest noint ~
The 3ln0ns of Olives, nc ernsaIon, =
Eatseads several stores high. and bus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06

ono moro is to be added It is to be SO
Hiob thar both the Mediterranean and
Deaf seas can DC seen from the top.
CAPTAIN AIcDougall, the originator OF
the whaleback ships, predicts that be-
fore the close of the present century
no a~hinments from and to the head OF.
lake Superior will amount 10 FULLY
2OOOO.OOO tons yearly or more Than
any other port OF the world.
It is proposed to tax the salaries OF
New York school teachers per cent To
form q fund to pension woman teachers
after twenty-five year5 OF service ana
men teachers after thirty years OF ser
vice. No pension 70 be less than S9Oo.
William a.. Ashley, OF Long PLAIN.
Mass, claims to have captured bare
handed, without the use OF q weapon,
recently, an eagle that measured in pro-
portion to his adventure, S feet : lnc!les
from tip 10 tip.
"A family named Walker, living in
Mitchell county. II. g., consists OF seven
brothers and five sisters, all of whom
are over six feet in height. One OF the
brothers is said to be seven feet nine
inches tall.
There is q bold ridge of gray volcanic
mountains in the Cape Verde islands,
the crest OF which is said to form an eX-
ac. likeness OF George Washington.
At Niles. O., over 1000 names have
been signed to the petition against the
Wilson bill. and the list includes many
prominent Democrats.
Henry Irving, of ChappaQua, y. y,
states according to the cience of psy-
coIosy." that the ghost of negroes are
black.
Rrool-lvn NAYS 50 O0aOOo annually
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
= Grcnt Observation-Disclosures

The finance committee OF council a
a quorum last night, but as three mem
bers were absent who may wish to have
a say in the geographical distribution
Of the work proposed to bo done for
the relief OF the needy. the committee
did nothing.
The needy will have to accept with
good grace the best that can be done
for them with the IN hand.
At some future time. when it suits the
convenience OF all the members OF the
finance committee to be present, the re-
lief work may be taken up.
Meanwhile the boards must do the
best they can with What they have at
their command, and the relief commit
tee will continue its effort to keep star
walton out OF tho homes OF Wheeling's
worthy unemployed. 1t is not an easy
undertaking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
II Cost OF IsIounr,

Doubtless Paramount" Blount was
paid out of the secret fund of the state
department for tho work he did for the
administration in the Hawaiian matter.
but since the job is no secret it does
not appear that there can be a good
reason for refusing to let tho country
know how much lie was paid and by
what authority.
1t is worth while to know what money
estimate the administration places on
services of the character rendered by
Mr.. Biount; and it may be a long while
before the country gets this informa-
ton. Since Mr.. Blount was judge and
jury and conducted the prosecution and
the defense, it may be supposed that he
was we'll paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
TIE Funny MEN.

"Dear mel" exclaimed the high school
girl. "sWhat's the matter?" asked her
mother. PPM writing an essay on old
fashioned weather prophets and don't
know whether the plural OF goose
bone is goose bones or geese bones.
-WuShinytoR Star.
Hank Bittcrs a prominent citizen of
Oklahoma(-"Goin't TO the ball tonight,
Ike? ' Alkali Ike-'Td like TO, mighty
we'll, Hank, but I can't. You see, 1t is
to be strictly 81 full dress affair, and I've
lost one OF my spurs."-Puck.
Slowplay-"Tho idea of that fellow
Dragging about his ancestors! Why,
his grandmother was my washerwoman
for years" Miss H.-"Well. it seems
she must nave been a benevolent old
person, at any rate."-Broo. lynn Lie.
Philanthropist-Tou say youaro keep
ing IL lookout for workP They why
can't you get work? Weary WilIyum-
That's not what I'm keeping the look
out for.-Chicago Record.
Mr.. Bull-What would you do il you
thought the world WAS coming to an
end tomorrow? Mr.. Bear-Sell.-De-
troh Tribune.
"Tommy, who was Joan of Arc?"
asked The teacher. ''Nouh's wife," said
Tommy, who is great at guessing
Music and Drama.
Jigleigh-OId soak's wife speaks OF
his nose as his papoose. Biglcigh-
Why is that? Jigleigh-Because it's a
little red.
THAT fellow Jawley is a broker, isn't
he?" Yes" elias he got any money?'
"Ies-he's got mine,"-LUe.
She-What is your motto? He-Be
%virtuous and you will be eccentric
Truth.