davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
'EIpress TrAins. fLocai ExDrsks.
o. n. HKmPsTRAD ID, Gen. Passenger n,
Btarin's New Haven Transporta
tiOn Line.

Every Day Exeept SATURDAY.
Leave New Haven from etArtn1
Dock, foot Of Brown street, at i0:is
S Scssis, ?, N: NJ. The John q: sIARIS o.psA,a
The WIN: G. EaERTON, Capt. 6poor, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Rsturnins,
Courtlandt street, at o p. m; the Starfn ever
Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the Oornks
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Tickets and ststerooms can be purchases Of
John M. Lines, jr-, s5i Chapel street, Of Fock q
hotel.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF Hart.
FORD train, and from corner Church and ChAps
streets every half hour, commencing g So
O'Clock p. m.
O X. FISHER Issn, s.w u.., 49,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
d tn tn "A tt nru

cured by the Carlsbad Waters of
all sorts and manners of diseases.
The genuine Carlsbad Sprude1
Salts are the Carlsbad Water solid
flied, bottled and placed in every
American Drug Store, to relieve
the public of malassimilation OF
food, flatulent obesity, catarrh of
the stomach, and gives to all
healthy appetite, strong, vigorous
flesh, a perfect digestion. Take
no limitations Eisner & Mendelson
Co, N. Y, Sole Agents.
Price per bottle, $1.00; Large
size, $3.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
STATE CORREsPONDRNCR.
Milford.

MILFORD
April 25-Ths Taylor library ia progress
ing we'll and ia now ready for the tile roof.
The inscription Taylor Library" Is being
cut over the main entroncs to this fine
building this week.
The indications point to large gather
ing of people to Milford the coming sum.
mer. There is great activity at all the
shore resorts in anticipation of q large
travel. Woodmont especially will be well
patronized.
Mrs. J. G. North's we'll kept residence
on Broad street has been improved in ap
pearance by repainting in attractive col.
ors.
The postofice block has not been i'm.
proved at all by the erection of meat
market close by and pushed out towards
the street and not in . line with the Other
buildings. Much regret has been expressed
by those who are located near by.
William II. Fowler and family are te
take up their residence in Stamford the
coming season.
Railroad avenue is being narrowed NJ
so that 1t will be very dangerous placs
for the public in time to come unless the
street is widened sufficiently.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
Cheshire.

April 25-Mr. Joseph P. Beach has ad-
vertised his place for sale. which is a large
three story brick dwelling with barn and
four out-buildiugs, two acres of land,
tire large oisterns for water to house and
barn; a very desirable place. near church
es, schools, stores and postofice.
By the will of the late Samuel Simpson
of Wallingford the Cheshire academy is to
receive 81 700.
The Lucisrs Novelty Comedy company
will give one of their rare entertainments
In the town hall Thursdsy evening, April
90.
Benham, who has been confined to his
house for a number of weeks with pneu-
monis, Is able to resume work again.
Mrs. Alexander Doolittle of Brookvsle,
who has been sick for the past few months,
has so far regained her health that she is
able to ride out.
The E. A. g. of Cheshire and one of the
Meriden baseball clubs will play here Sat-
urdsy afternoon, April %
Mrs. Chandler of Worcester, Mass, and
Mrs. Lombra of Meriden were the guests
Friday and Saturday of Mr. 8. Trythall
and family
painted, which has made quite an improve
ment In the looks.
The w. Q T. U. will hold 1t regular
meeting Friday afternoon, at O'Clock, in
the chapel of the Congregational church.
The Junior Eadeavor society will meet
Saturday afternoon in the chapel at $50.
Rev. ]. P. Hoyt preached In the chapel
in Melville last Sunday afternoon; quite .
large number were present.
Mrs. Davidson of Chicago and Mrs. Day
ton Of New Haven, sisters of Mrs. Alfred
Bald win, have been making her short
Wait
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria,
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Financial.

Distillers was a Weak Spot At the
OpeniDg-Ihe General List Held
well-Speculation, Except In Chi
no~n n ma
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
City COuft-Crimfnal Side-Judge
Cable.

City COuft-Crimfnal -Side-Judge
Cable.
Thomas Flynn, breach of peace, $14
ane, $5.42 costs; Thomas Reynolds, same,
$40 6ne, So AZ costa; same, same, same;
Thomas n. Monson, same, same; Michael
Turbet, same, nolle; Edward Turbet,
same, same; Thomas Walpole, same, $40
ane, 1852 costs; John Walpole, same,
same; John McKeon, same, same;
George w. Paul, breach of peace,
81 fine. IS "a costs; Emanuel Sor-
aes, highway robbery, continued un-
til April 26; John Condor, theft
from person, continued until April %;
Boyd Mclean, theft, continued until April
20; George Luby, embezzlement, Continued
until April 20; James W. Sullivan, breach
of peace and drunk, 81 fine, So 40 costs;
William Kramer, breach Of peace, 81 fine,
$5.4a costs; William W Butler, aiding prize
fight, continued until April 26; Charles
ssnbozn, drunk, 81 fine, So "a costs; same,
breach of peace, 50 fine; James PenderRast,
reform school complaint, committed; Wal.
ter Mclaughlin, same, continued until
April 20.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

Natures Rene
dies ofttimes poorly
fattered by chemi-
cal and dangerous
limitations. For five
centuries Cards.
bad has stood in
the role of strength
and healthgiver, and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
Superior Court - civil Side - Judge
Prentice.

In this court yesterday the hearing on
damages in the suit of Henry Dayton to
recover sec, 900 from the Winchester Ave-
nue. Railroad company was continued. A
number of witnesses were introduced by
the defense to prove that at the time of
Dayton's accident he was in such q oondi-
ton that the accident was due to his own
negligence.
Judge Prentice has handed down de-
eision in which he holds that the Lakeville
School for Imbeciles may be one of the par
ties at interest In the contest over the will
Of the late Philip Marett.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
COURT RECOR ID.
Superior Court-Criminal Sfde-Judse
Robinson.

superior COUTE>OIIUVGuWIS IU0~T uO26
Robinson.
The April term of this court came to an
end yesterday afternoon. James F. Smith,
who was accused of being implicated In the
assault upon Mrs. Eaie J. Walker August
10, 1892, when her watch and pocketbook
were stolen, was found guilty of highway
robbery and sentenced to four and q half
years in state prison.
Michael Luby, who was convicted Tues
day of stealing sixty cents from the person
of Michael. McCarten In Union street
lodging house, was sentenced yesterday
morning to speld one year in the county
Jail.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06

DR FRANK D. D4RCY-Physician and Sur O geon. Room 10 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06
Ginseng in China.

Ginseng is an important article of ex- port to China, and the trade is largely in the hands of the resident Chinese themselves. They buy the root of wholesale dealers, who get it of coun- try folk at about two dollars and fifty cents pound. Chinamen seldom buy directly from the countrymen, because the latter being unacquainted with the Celestials are unwilling to send the root c. o. D. The Chinese make mys- tery of the trade, but they send abroad yearly many thousands of dollars worth of ginseng.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06
WRITERS OF MORBID BOOKS.
Do They Realize What an Opportunity for
 Good They Miss?

Good They Miss?
 Iwonder, asks Gentlewoman writer, is it the authors or the public who are to blame for the immense amount of morbid literature that floods the mar ket.
 The supply is generally influenced by the demand, it is true, but authors for get the tremendous opportunity that is theirs of swaying the public taste for wholesome novels.
 If they recognized more truthfully their power, and instead of pande1ing to style which, though it may please the vulgar, cannot but make the judi cious grieve, held the mirror up to na- ture in her purest, not her lowest, sense, there is no doubt that they would swiftly revolutionize the present ephemeral craving for what one writer has termed highly seasoned litera ture."
 Let us have fiction that while it in- terests does not disgust, and lay aside the hideous notion that realism must of force go hand in hand with evil, and an abuse of all the old faiths we have hitherto cherished and held dear,
 It is the, miserable fashion to write as if truth, and honor, and purity and be- lief were nonexistent. It is a lie. These qualities do exist; our men are as loyal and true and faithful as they always have been, and our women are not one whit less pure now that they are treated as at least the equalo man, and not with the semi -barbaric eastern idea that they are inferior animals.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06
SION AL
Physicians.

nOCTOR H1BBARD, late of Denver, Colo u rado, Graduate of Harvard Medical Col lege. Formerly member Of Colorado and Rhode Island State Medical societies. Speciality, dis ca es of the threat aud lungs. Offices Monihon block.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06
MOURNING FOR SNAKES.
New England Reptiles Must Be Taking
 Their Vacation.

Their Vacation.
 Whenever you say: This is splen- did season to the Boston Journals snake editor, he shakes his head sor- rowfully and remarks: Not bit of it. It's the worst season on record"
 ssWhy, didn't you see the other day that ratt1esnakes had appeared at Exeter N. H.?" he was asked by an in quirer.
 ''What of that?' was the reply. Would you consider that that was worth being compared with the story from the west-about the man who went down into an abandoned mine and killed one hundred and thirty three rattlesnalzes, drank a quart of whisky and earned one hundred dollars in less than an hour?'
 And the snake editors eyes fairly g1istened at the thought of the ad venture.
 Don't you remember the eight-foot snake found out at the Back Bay?"
 ''What is an eight-foot snake in Bos- ton to be compared with the big ser pent stories coming from other parts of the country. There was the boa con strictor who escaped from a cage and hid iii a sewer."
 ''Oh, that was old"
 ''No; that happened in Washington, and is vouched for. Then there was the duel between two jealous boa con strictors in Brazilian forest, and the two different stories about men barely escaping being swallowed by pythons, and the educated black snake which millzed COW, and the man who caught eight ground hogs and was attacked by black snakes and had to throw the ami mals away to appease the reptiles"
 This was a long sentence and the snake editor had to pause for breath, but before the questioner could get in query, he resumed the catalogue.
 ''Then there was the reappearance of the sea serpent in the Pacific ocean, and the man who eats rattlesnakes in preference to spring chickens, and the snake charmer who was being photo graphed with his pets, when they went on a strike and demolished the estab- lishment. had almost forgotten the two cases of people on the California coast who were seized by-shall I say ocotpuses or roctopi?-and almost killed. No, this has been splendid season fo1 snake stories in every section of the country but New England, and it is enough to drive an enterprising snake editor west, where there is something to do. New England isn't in it."
 And with that the disheartened snake editor mournfully wended his way to- ward place where he could go in training for seeing snakes as much as he liked. ..
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06

DR ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear, u nose and throat and general surgery. Office-S. E. cor. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06
Bicycles.

IT 5. GRlSWOLD-Manufactur agent
 H. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully done. g South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06
Notice for Pub icatiOn-Timber Gu
 ture-FinaI Proof.
TCommuted..
lCOMInuIeu. Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, l
 Nov. 10, 1894. Notice is hereby given that Perrin L. Kay of Phoenix, Arizona has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the clerk of the dis trict court at his office in Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1894, on timber culture application No. 9S2, for the neA of section No IS, in township north, range No. ? east.
 He names as witnesses Henry H. Wilky, Daniel F Wilky, Alfred NJ. Jones and Samuel 8. Green, all of Phoenix. Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06
Eng1neers
DreSSmak1nG.

NHRs A. L. PENCE, fashionable dressmaking, ory House block, East Washington St., Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06

Train No. l connects with Southern Pacific connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa at 2:40 a. m Train No. connects with sruthern Pacific limited east bound pass ing Maricopa at 4:40 p. m. Train No. takes passengers from Southern Pacific limited west bound passing Maricopa an $50 a. m. Connec- tion made at Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection made at Phoenix with stages for Prescott and Congress. Trains stop on signal.
 c. HASTEN,
 General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06
Machine ShoD.

T D. COPELAND, First avenue, opposite Ls court house. Mining, agricultural and all other kinds of machinery built or repaired. Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing grinding or any other work in the mechanical line. Engines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06

nR. BUTLER COOPER. specialties eye, ear, u nose and throat. Monihon building.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06
Piano Tuner.
Corral.

BURGER CORRAL, Northwest corner First ID Ave and Adams St., G. W Heath, Prop, is the old reliable feed corral where teams are well cared for and where everybody receives fair and honest treatment.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06

nR. LAKEWOOD Physician and Surgeon. IL Ground floor, Washington St., next door
 | to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases ofnose, throat
 and lungs speciality.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06

TYR. D. NJ. PURMAN Office Cor Adams a,.o u Center Sts. Office hours g to 10 8. m, and ? to and 7to 8 D. m. Diseases of women. Night calls left at DeWitts hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06

| nR. SCOTT HELM-Physican and Surgeon.
 | U Second St., opposite city hall plaza.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
sERvIAN COUP O'ETAT.
King Alexander Abolishes the Constitu-
ton of 'sS and Restores That OF go.

BELGRADE. May liking Alexander
has accomplished another coup detat.
A proclamation issued this morning abol-
ishes the Constitution of loss and restores
that OF 1863, giving the King the right TO
appoint one third OF the members OF
the Chamber OF Deputies. With the res
,oration OF the old Constitution the secret
ballot ceases. and the electoral system OF
the scrutin de liste is abrogated. The
King has taken this step upon the advice
OF his father, ex-King Milan. Under or
ders from the King. Premier Nicolajevias
will at once reorganiZe the Cabinet.
The abolition Of the Constitution OF 1855
reyokes all laws enacted under that In
trument which include the guarantee of
freedom OF the press the right to hold
public assemblies. and to maintain Sc
cret and other societies. and the priy-
lege Of local administration. These laws
are replaced by more stringent ones I'M
der the Constitution Of 1863. The Skupts-
china will be Immediately dissolved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
darby who lived near by In which to g'
home.
THE TEMPLES OF JUSTICE.

THE TEMPLES OF JUSTICE.
The May term OF the Hastings Court
began yesterday. The grand jury brought
In the following indictments: For felony
Alexander Thompson ca, Charles Goode,
for misdcmeanor James Graham alias
Plummer Graham. John Jefferson. WI.
liam Baugh. and Joe Goode. The case OF
Thompson was set for trial Friday. The
other cases will come IN to-day
There will he a strawberry festival at
the Bainbridge-Street Baptist church to-
night for the benefit OF Stockton-Strect
church. A pleasing programme, consist
ing Of music and ROTATIONS. has been
arranged
The Childrcn's-Day celebration at Gen.
trail Methodist church Sunday afternoon
was a very pleasant affair. and the little
folk taking part acquitted themselves
handsomely.
About a dozen negroes were baptized IN
the branch near Maury cemetery Sunday
morning.
The Osbury Methodist SUNDAY school
opened Sunday morning with forty-two
scholars and thirteen officers and teach
ers
Mr. Alfred Simmons, a well-known citi-
zen OF this city formerly toll-gatherer
on Mayo's bridge. Is quite sick at his
residence. on Bainbridge street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Mr.. John Burleigh Anderson continues
quite sick as his residence. on Twelfth
street between Hull and Decatur.
Mr. John Foster, OF Atlanta, &C.. form
eriy Of this city, is here on a visit.
Alcck Thompson was before the Police
Court yesterday charged with felonious
assault, and the case was certified to the
Hastings Court.
Miss Aurelia Pearl Blankenship, who
has been visiting Miss Collie Lowell, on
Porter street, left for home yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Don't Wear New Shoes.

Mr.. Smith BEDFORD. who will be mar
shall OF the children's column In the
parade at the unwilling of the Soldiers
and Sailors monument. has issued a
circular calling upon the children OF the
city TO unite in the demonstration. The
circular also says
ut is requested that all who accept
this invitation should be between the ages
OF and IL years. You are requested to
meet at City Hall. at 1 O'Clock, on the
Goth. Each child Is requested TO wear a
red, white. and red sash, and to carry
a flag OF red. white, and red. The flag
is to be sixteen inches long and nine
inches wide These are the colors Of
the Confederacy. and as II Is desirable that
there should be unifority in this mat
ter. no other flag than that designated
will be allowed in the line. The girls
are requested 10 dress in white. and all
are particularly cautioned not to wear
new shoes. but wear the easiest and most
comfortable ones they have"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
TO FILL VACANCIES
A NICE QUESTION 70 BE sEIIleo
BY THE ELECTORAL BOAHO.
Gan prob,b,tionists lie Appointed 10 s"''
coed De,nocratsor Republicans - "
Frioii Taken III Again.

NORFOLK. VA, May H.-'Spee'"''
Thu Electoral Board meets to-moi'o" al
decide whether they have right ~ ~
..a..no,os among the judges. They are
in doubt as to their right 10 10 So =,
,,ev find no authority In the '""' "
does provide, however, no" 'a'"
.,a,, no filled on the morning OF tue e'e'
,,on no the Judges themselves. the "''so'
.,,.,,.e ar three citizens. In resa'u
% giving the Prohlbitionists repressnua
zion the chairman says: III the ooa'" "''
. ri,h, 10 MI vacancies In Juusesips
nrev,ousIy held by Democrats or hepup''
:, has no way to decide whethef
49,, u-oh,b,tionlsts are entitled to take
-, ,rosen,ation heretofore held by the
other two parties. , oiuvor
II. +. MCGUIRE, a weh,hno"n ~,
ID contractor. who had been In falling
health for year, died at ms hoNie' on
charlotte street, last night.
no RE INFERRED IN ELMWOOD
The remains of Charles IL. Bosher' VINO
Aid IN New York on Saturday. will reach
this city to-mork2w. ana the ihtermeh'
will take place in Elmwood cemetery.
MIR. BOSUer Wdo a. s'hA''' ~ ~ 'N''''
ing firm OF II. T. Wilson & Co., Of New
York. and married Miss Mary Ingram,
daughter of the late John Ingram, Of
Kempsville.
MIR. Charles II. Langley, a highly
esteemed citizen, died yesterday at his
home. on Duke street, after a long i'll
ness.
TAKEN ILL.
Rev. Father Joseph Frioli. OF Rich
mond. vcar-general Of this Catholic do
cese, who was taken quite sick on his
arrival here on his way to Virginia
Beach. IL now at 81. Vincents Hospital.
He is reported better to-day.
The woods in BERTHE county. y. C.. are
said TO be swarming with seventeen-year
locus,s and they can be heard for Il mile
or more.
GLAD IT'S OVER.
The people OF this city seem generally
glad that the end of the political agitation
is RAPIDLY closing, and Wednesday night
will end It. II IL now meek and neck
with the cOntending factions. and the
result no man can at this stage of the
game foretell, though | incline TO believe
the ring. or straightout Democratic can
dIdates. have the inside track in the win
ming wards They have able and at
tractive speakers billed for the remain
der of the campaign and a host of hard
workers, and will leave no stone unturned
TO better their advantage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
ANOTHER ASSAULT BY A NEGRO.
rf Caught This Fiend win Most Ass"redW
BE Lynched.

GREENSBORO. y. c.. May I.-'Spe'
cIaI.)-The people Of Burlington are Brea"'
excited over the brutal assault on
Young lady named Miss saliie Ph''nps
bv a negro iiend. Miss Phillips, IL seei'''
started 10 walk from Burlington 70 nv
home IN the suburbs. and was io'o :,
by the negro. who. as soon as ne 'eae" ,',,
q favorable spot attempted TO assl ,n.
nor but she threw him of by a superb
human effort and ran. she was
caught. and this time the negro 80 .,
powered her and left her IN the 49,
iy the roadside. where she was ~.
ward found. Every man nearly III -
llngton. on hearing the news ~ :,
went on a hunt for the negro "nv
caught will undoubtedly be Hh. ian
Mlas phillips says she Will nave no u
cu,tv in recognizing his, "a 'he s,"
occurred IN broad daylight on ..'sd
r-u,o negroes were caught ana 9"
before Miss Phillips this mornihs' '''
neither was her as-aiiant. e-,.,o.
JATER-A negro. nameh -,
has tust been arrested at this place WIZ
answer. the description of the hes'o W."
osss,,Ited Miss Phillips. lie has o'e'
n,aced in iail to await identification
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
EXECUTION OF ANARCHISTS
The Barcelona Bomb-T Throws Shot to De"''
by Soldiers.

by Noiuithhs
uApCELONA. May 21.-The Anarch'sts'
codina. Ceresuela Sogas, Bernat' ma
rubia. and Mir, who were condefh"eu W
death for completely In the attempt OIL
MI, IN assassinate General Martinez
de Campos. were put TO death AT eiocA
this morning. .,,t. ,hor,
AItho,Ich the execution was public, there
were few spectators. The absence VI
.nectators was due to an announcement
hat the execution would take place later
in the day. The troops formed three sides
If a square from the wall of Mont Juich.
,yhere the pinioned convicts were placed.
The priests connected with the prison
chanel remained with the prisoners until
the end though no attention was paid by
the Anarchists to their eXhortationS. e.
resuela. Sogas and COdina remained silent
throuqhout. but MFR. from the moment he
appesred in the square. shouted Long
live revolution" etc. When the firing
norty had been formed the prisoners were
made to kneel and the priests retired.
Villarubia shouted. "Murderers, await our
revenge and Bernat cried, death 10
the inquisition."
The platoon fired from a distance Of
three metres. The cOnvcts mad their
backs turned toward the troops, ana their
eyes were bandaged with handherchiefs
Codina resisted the attempts of the troops
TO blindfold him. and called upon the on
lockers for help The guards were obliged
to use force TO compel him 10 get upon
his knees. Sogas and Codina were still
kneeling after the volley had been fired,
aud were struggling 20 get upon their
feet when they received a second shot.
which stretched them beside their conf
panions.
Their bodies were placed in wooden
cof,ns and buried inside the fort Later
In the day thousands CT persons assembled
Mont Juich i'm expectation OF seeing the
execution. The event deeply affected the
Anarchist prisoners who are confined on
board the warshlp Navarro.