davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1894-02-24
still Room for improvement.

American Youth-"Well, Parkins,
do you think / will look presentable
at the reception this EVENING"
Imported valet-"H "Heverything his
hall right now, sir, hexcept your
CHASTITY Hamerican haccent. Stirred
d Smiths Good Netos.
The Greenville times., 1894-02-24

MY son, don't mistake your boon
companions for your friends-friend-
ships are not preserved in alcohol. :
EiB,ira Gazette.
The Greenville times., 1894-02-24

adies needing tonic. or children who want
iding up. should take Browns Iron Bitters.
nieasant 10 take. cures Malaria. Indiges-
1. Biliousness and Liver Complaints, makes
[blood rich an1 pure.
The Greenville times., 1894-02-24

No SAFER REMEDY can be had for Coughs
III Colds, or any trouble OF the Throat, than
tIUlcns Bronchial 7fochss." Price 25 cents.
Va 0nlY in b0res.
The Greenville times., 1894-02-24

n ia the wisest who is content TO make
Sey slowly aud take the rational pleasures
IN as he goes along.
The Greenville times., 1894-02-24

|any persons are broken down from over
n OF household cares. Browns Iron Bit
rebuilds the system, aids digestion. re-
les excess of bile, and cures malaria. A
Indid tonic for women and children.
The Greenville times., 1894-02-24

ia never too late to mend, but the longer
put of the mending the more you have to
The Greenville times., 1894-02-24

d wisdom, young man, even if you have to
try for ii.
The Greenville times., 1894-02-24

cured without seeing tho patient. Writs for
question blanks, treatise, and other informe-
ton, describing case, and incloss 10 cent?, -
stamps, to pay postage.
Address, WORLDS DIsrENsARy hKDIcAk
ASSOCIATION, No. 66S Main 6trsst, buf-
falo, N. Y.
The Greenville times., 1894-02-24
THE MICROSCOPE.

A careful micro6coplc1
examination and chemical
analysis OF the urine, Is .
valuable aid In determining
the nature OF many chronic
diseases, particularly thoss
Of the nervous system,
blood, liver, kidneys, and
bladder. These aids make
II possible TO treat such dis
eases successfully at q dis
tance, without personal sx-
animation Of the patient.
Thus Bright's Disease Of the
Kidneys, Inflammation Of
tho Bladder, Gravel, spd
other Diseases OF the Uri-
nary Organs are success
fully treated; Nervous De-
bility, Exhaustion, Drcpsy,
Liver Disease, and many
okhsr Chronic Maladioa are
The Greenville times., 1894-02-24

l,eecham's pills cure indigestion and eonsti-
ltlon. Beerbam's--no others. 25 cents n box
The Greenville times., 1894-02-24

Virginia City, New, is 64OO feet
above the sea.
The Greenville times., 1894-02-24

pavs to take some stimulants now and
b. That Is, ii pays the saloon keeper.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
WANTED,

pY a competent girl, q situation to do house
ID work, or will do second work. have also
q young girl without much eKperieDce Who
would ike to learn. can also furnish q good
cook, laundress, etc, al short notice. Call az
Bartholomew, 81 Orange st.,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
CHURCH FIGHT IN MILFORD.

The Rev. Charles Epson Calls mrs.
Roberts, Once a Member OF His
Choir, n "Loan Exhibitions, and
Creates a Big Row.
MILFORD, May 25.-Some of the mem
bers of the Methodist church of this place
are up In arms against the Rev. Charles z.
Epson who is pastor Of the Plymouth
church, the Oldest church in the place.
The trouble seems to have arisen over an
attempt made by the pastor of the Plym-
outh church to throw cold water upon O
sociable which was recently held at the
Methodist church, by writing an account of
the sociable in manner which did not
quite meet the approval of the members of
the Methodist church. The pastor of old
Plymouth referred to Mrs. R. 8. Roberta,
one of those who took part In the enter
tainment, ss "Loan Exhibition"
Mrs. Roberts was at one time connected
with the choir of Plymouth church, but has
recently resigned for some reason which
has not been learned. It is said, however,
that the pastor of Plymouth church had
come when he could sfroast" her, and this,
the lstter's friends believe, he did when he
wrote of her as being sloan exhibition"
at the festival of the Methodists. The
clergyman has been taken to tack by the
friends of Mrs. Roberts, and some spicy
correspondence is said to have passed be-
tween the pastor of Plymouth church and
the friends of Mrs. Roberts.
The trouble has caused quite q stir
among the church people here, especially
of those connected with the Plymouth and
the Methodist churches. The friends of
Mrs. Roberts say that the matter has not
yet ended, and some interesting develop
ments In the trouble are expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
SUGAR TRUST SCANDAL.

Senator CaGrey Denied That he Had
Ever Participated In Any Confer
ences With Representatives of
the Trust.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The senatorial
bribery committee continued the inquiry
to day into the allegations concerning the
sugar trust and It's connection with the tar
if bill. Correspondents Sohriver and Ed
wards were recalled, but declined to answer
questions relatively to the identity of the
wire manufacturer mentioned yesterday or
the identity to the person who told of the
alleged Carlisle conference.
Judge Dlttenhoeffer appeared and argued
that the committee had no authority to
compel the correspondents to answer.
Ex-Cop9ressman Ben Lefevre of Ohio
testified with reference to the statement
in the Philadelphia Press that Messrs.
Hsvsmeyer, Terrell, Meyer and L.fevre
represented the sugar trust at an alleged
meeting at the capitol when the sugar
schedule was rearranged at the instigation
of the trust. Mr.. Lsfevre denied that he
/ was present at the alleged meeting or had
| anything to do with rearranging the sugar
schedule "a q representative of the trust.
Senator Caffrey of Louisiana WAS called
with reference to q statement in the press
| that after a conference between the sugar
| trust representatives. and certain senators
Senator. Caffrey drafted q schedule, the
original draft of which was In pc session
of the finance committee with the sp-
proving remarks of the sugar trust on 1t. .
Senator Csffrey denied these allegations
in toto. He said he had not participate
In any conference with the eugsr trust.
There was an error in the report of the
testimony given yesterday by Correepon
dent Walker. The latter says what Cochran
told him was that he was in favor of putting
duty on sugar, not because of any
legal connection with the trust, but becaus,
certain persons s'high In authority In thu
administration" had told him that tn,
democratic party wss under obligations t,
the trust for contributions tc campaign ex
PSF sss. Mr.. Walker was not told tn
names of these authoritative persons. bu
he presumed that the president and Mr.
/ Carlisle were meant.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
REMARKED

After a Separation of Eleven Years
An Aged Couples Second Wedding
A Former New Haven Resident.
MKRIDEN, May 25.-Charles A. Dagls
and Mary A. Dsgle of this city were re-
married Thursday evening after having
been separated for eleven years. The wed
ding supper was very elaborate affair.
The bride received many fine gifts. Bride
and groom are each sixty Ave years old.
They were frst married in New Haven,
June 10, 1851, by the late Rev. John E.
Searles, who was father of Mr.. Robert E.
Searles of this city, and of John E Searles,
now one of the leading officers of the grea.
Sugar trust. Mr.. and Mrs. Dsgle, after
their marriage, made their home at Wal
lingferd, where they lived for twenty seven
years. On January 2, 1888, Ars. Dsgle
was granted divorce from her husband by
Judge Andrews. She then came to Meri.
den to live.
Mr.. Dagle, who is Joiner by trade, re.
moved to New Haven, and for many years
was occupied In the coasting trade, having
q small vessel which he piled between the
Connecticut and Long Island shores. He
married during this time Carrie Amanda
Ellsworth. of Hartford, cousin of his
first wife, with whom he lived until las,
year, when he secured divorce from her.
1t Is the cousin who seems to have caused
the trouble originally. Mrs.. Dsgle, in
speaking of her this morning, admitted
this when she said:
'She came CONSUMING around us and
took my husband away from me-"
The reunion of the couple was brought
about by Mr.. Dagle's reflections upon the
situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dagle will make their home
in Strstford, where Mr.. Dsgle is employed
at his trade, that of q carpenter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
ENGLISH OFFICERS DINED.

They Were the Guests OF Governor
GreenhaIee-The President and the
Queen Toasted.
BOSTON, May 25.-It is seldom that q
handsomer table is seen than that to which
the British naval offers sat down at Par
ker's tonight as guests of Governor Green
halge. The table was oblong, seating nine
teen on each side, the governor occupying
one end and General Dalton the other.
The governor had upon his right in the or
der named: Vice Admiral Sir John Hop
kins, Mayor Matthews, Commodore Fyffe,
U. s. A; Montsgu Yates Browne, British
consul; President Butler of the senate. At
his left was Collector Warren, Lieutenant
Governor Wolcott and Ex-Governor Rus
sell. Commander Henry Fleet, R N
Captain Hamilton, flag officer R. N; Lieu
tenant Sspdemann, R. N.
The governor opened the after proceed
ings by toasting the president and follow
Ing with another for the queen.
The illumination of the British Harships
Blake and Tartar In the harbor tonight
was an impressive and beautiful sight. The
Blake layin mid-stresm gsrlsnded in light, q
line of bright lamps marking her wsterline,
fore and aft, another line extending along
her rail. Each mast was delineated by q
row of brilliant lamps, and both pipes were
equally brilliant lines of incandescent
lamps.
Scarcely less brilliant was the aspect of
the Tartar, which was also radiant with
lights, which reflected their brightness on
the water for hundreds of yards, and ex-
tended over to the warehouses on the many
wharves in the vicinity. Every conceive
BILE epot on shore was occupied by the vast
crowd that had assembled to witness the
beautiful sight.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
The White House.
Will Arrive

Ih0 " HICO "OUS0.
ID EDUCED prices In all departments; no
III charge for trimming hats Trimmed sailor
AZ, 50, SO, SO to 81 IS for the f1uest. my19 IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side - Jud
Prentice.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
Prentice.
At the short calendar session of this
court yesterday four applications for d.
vorce were granted. Eva Z. Blackmsn of
Orchard street, this city, was divorced
from George c. Blsckman on the ground
of desertion; Mary ]. Allen from Albert
v. Allen, also of New Haven, on the
ground of dssertion; Benjamin F. WEIGH
of this city from Addie Fanny WEIGH. on
the ground of adultery, and Louisa A. Fox
of this city from Gurdon ]. Fox, formerly
of Stamford but now of the state insane
asylum at Middletown, on the ground that Fox
was insane at the time OF the marriage fourteen
years ago. Since that time Fox has been CON
fined in the insane asylum.
Mrs. Gertrude Hall Pratt, through her attorney,
j. Birney futile. filed a bill OF Specifications in
support of her cross bill on the ground OF adul
terry and intolerable cruelty.
The divorce cases OF Colt vs.. Colt, Gray VS..
Gray, Taylor vs.. Taylor, Brewer vs. Brewer and
Daley vs.. Daley were continued until next week
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26

TIE University nine left this morning to
play the Orange Athletic team at Orange
to day. The following will be the batting
order: Rustin, r. f; Keasor, O. f.; Case,
g. g; Stephenson, Id Garter, p Murphy,
3D.; Quimby. 3b; Speer, l. 4 Greenwsy. Q.
The following members of the athletic
team leave for ssT SG5k this Is! !Sssu5daP
Brewster, "a s.; A. A Allina, '96; E Hill,
'97; W. B. Allison, '94; F. G. Thrall, 90;
d. B. Lyman, jr., '95; A. Pond, 's6 s F.
E. Wade, '96; S. K. Wheeler, 81; W. J.
Laphsm, '97; W. 81. Scoville, '95; ". II.
wadhsms, 's8; W. Brsinerd, '96 s q. D.
Psrmelee, 's5, or E. @. Heidrich, 90
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26

IT MMEDIATELY, and until July LIST, . con
Il petert waitress.
my@ 1T iS7 WALL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26

"A SITUATION by respectable girl 70 (
"a general housework or second work In
private family. Apply at
mye5 q. q JOHN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.
President Carnot Can Find No On
Who VIII Form a New Ministry.

President Carnot Can Find No One
who VIII Form a New Ministry.
PARIS, May 25.-President Carnot again
summoned n. Bourgeois to the palace this
afternoon. This action was taken on the
strength of N. Peytraps statement to the
president, upon declining this morning to
undertake the formation of a ministry,
that he would accept . portfolio in cab
met headed by n. Bourgeois.
II. Bourgeois remained in conference
with the president q short time, but wai
inflexible in his determination not to un.
dertake the construction of ministry and
withdrew.
President Carnot then summoned NJ
Ericsson. N. Brisson promised President
Carnot to talk with his supporters this
evening and tomorrow to give his decision
whether or not he would undertake the
| formation of ministry.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
INNOVATION AT HARVARD.
The Visiting Baseball Teams TO Hs

The Visiting Baseball Teams 10 Have
the Privilege OF the Training Table
-Princeton Has Declined.
BOSTON, May 25-The Harvard uni
versity management of tho ball mine Is
trying to insugurate this year plan of
taking visiting teams to the training table
while they are in Cambridge. Nothing of
that kind has ever been done before. The
Pennsylvania team will lunch with the
Harvard team Saturday.
The Princeton and Yale teams have been
invited to make use Of the privileges of
the training table while In Cambridge.
Princeton has declined. There has not
been tins enough since the invitation was
sent to Yale for an Invitation TO be re-
turned.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26

LONDON, May 25.-The Pail Mall Gazette
to day publishes two. column story of the
alleged grievances of Nouri. archdeacon of
Babylon, who claims to have been wrongly
placed in an asylum at Oakland, Cal, by
DR.. G. s. Smith of San Francisco and 9TH
ers. The archdsacon announces his inten.
ton of suing the United States government
for St, 900, 600 damages, and as he was an
ambassador from the queens Mslabar sub
jects, demands the Intervention of Great
RrftafD
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26

BosToN, May 25,-Captsin Sorenson of
Somerville was presented with a gold
medal, the highest honor awarded to life
saver, by the United States for deed of
bravery, in Union hall, Somerville, this
evening. Rev. E. A. Winship made the
presentation speech and graphically told
the story of the captain jumping over.
board in storm In Massachusetts, bay and
rescuing a sailor who had fallen over.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
Parker and Fisher win,

championship tennis games to-day Biddle
beat McCammon In the semi-fnals 81, 8 o.
In the doubles, the New York team, Parker
and Fisher, defeated Lieber and Mitchell
6 0, 6 0, and then defeated Bibble and Nc
Pherson SO, II, In the semi finals. In
the finals they beat Davidson and Shields
6 4, "a, "a Parker and Fisher 60 to New
Haven on Tuesday next to enter the cham
piopshfp games of New Epglsnd.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
AN APPEAL TO IRIsRmEN.
| Funds Needed TO Maintain Irish
Members at Parliament.

r uuuB Nccucu
Members at Parliament.
LONDON, May 25.-The chairman of
the Irish Parliamentary party, Mr.. Justin
Mccarthy, to-day issued an appeal to the
Irish people, In pursuance of a unsni-
nous resolution of the party, declaring
that, without immediate and generous
help, they cannot hope to maintain for the
remainder of the session the constant at.
tendance of the Irish members at West
minister. The appeal sage:
"Our friends in the United States and
Canada have contributed most generously
to our Parliamentary fund during the past
year, but, in view of the industrial de
preston there and In Australia, we can
not expect large assistance from abroad
Without prompt and generous response
1t Is impossible to prepare for the general
election. which cannot very long be de
laved -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
Five Aldermen Fined

BROOKLYN, May 25.-Justice Gsynor to
day. sitting in special term of the supreme
court, on his own motion, fined Eve
democratic aldermen Of Mount Vernon
$3.50 each for failing to perform properly
their official duties. The aldermen have
been 6libustsring in order to prevent the
board from declaring Lewis, rep !, elected
mayor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
CommonwesIers at the Capitol.

COmHlOnWeDIcfbH NJ tHo OuPIkUIs
WASHINGTON, Nay 25.-Fitzgersld aud
his commonwealers were at the senate end
of the capitol this afternoon and were ush'
cred into the marble room as any other
mortals would be. While there they were
seen by Senators Allen, Kyle and PETER, OF
the populists, and Senator Hoar. To each
was presented a copy of their printed petit
ton, and 1t is probable that at some favor
able time one Of them will be read in the
aenata
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
May Not Sail TO BIuefieIds.

NEWPORT, R. l., May 25.-Doubt lie ex-
pressed here as to the probability of The
U. 8. s. Atlanta starting for Bluehelds in
company with the Marblehead the latter
part of next week, as Washington advices
state. She arrived here Tuesday evening
with the Constellation in tow with orders
to take the Richmond to League Island
navy yard. The work of removing the
stores of the Richmond has not been be-
gun, SO It cannot be completed in lime to
permit of the Atlanta's towing her down
and yet have time to take on board her
rifles ct the Norfolk yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
Court of Common Pleas - Crlmi q al
Sfde-Judze Hotchkfss.

In this court yesterday Patrick J. keating
was acquitted Of having violated the liquor
law. In the city court he was fined $50 and
costs.
James Fitzgerald and William McGann were
found guilty of having committed q breach of
the peace against Gustave Fritz in West Haven
went to jail.
Judge Hotchkiss also rendered his decision in
the contempt OF court proceedings against Jus
tice George W. Adams Of West Haven. Adams
was found guilty and fined $50 and costs and
will either settle or go to Jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
RACED without sleep.

LONDON, May 26-R. L. Carlisle, the
long distance bicycllst, finished his race
against time from Lands End to John
O'Groat's last evening, having covered the
distance In three days, fourteen hours and
fifteen minutes. He beat the record be-
tween the same points by nine hours and
forty minutes. Carlisle did not sleep
during the journey.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26

Action Taken by the Foot Qua

Action Taken by the Foot Guards.
The Governors Foot Guard last night
voted to tear down the old house owned by
the company on Whiting street and erect a
fine two story brick building for srmory
purposes. A committee was appointed to
confer with the Naval Battalion who will
later occupy the Foot Guards present
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26

CHICAGO, May 25.-Suit for a million
dollars damages was begun In the United
States circuit court to day by the French
republic against the Worlds Columbian
exposition. The litigation grew out of the
French governments claim for damages to
exhibits of French subjects injured dur
ing the Ere at the Manufacturer building.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
valuable Patterns Burned.

WATERBURY,, May 25.-Fire broke out
at s:45 this evening in storeroom on the
third floor of the building on Benedict
street occupied by the George P. Scoville
Manufacturing company, mschinists, and
other manufacturing concerns. A number
of valuable machine patterns belonging to
the Scoville company were ruined and the
loss by these alone will amount to So, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
City Court-CrfminaI Side-Judge
Callahan

Alexander N Sands, breach of peace, judg.
ment suspended; Michael Torrello, breach Of
breach of peace, nolle; Joseph Mclaughlin
burglary, nole: Ambrose Higgins, embezzle
ment, continued until May 90; Daniel Mchullen
walter Mclaughlin, reform school complaint,
continued until June %; Ludwig Alheine, theft,
nollef on payment Of 81 IS costs; Maurice
Kelly, theft, nolle; Andrew Anderson, breach oi
peace, S. fine, 1894 costs; Fred Frinkland
DRUNK, S. fine, ga costs; breach Of peace
nolle; Robert Goldsborougb, breach OF peace, 8,
fine, 81 .o5 costs; George DonnsIly and Patriot
Ryan, burglary, continued until May %.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
AccidentaIIy Killed Hi. Friend.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May 25.-Richard @.
Mercer was accidentally shot by David G.
Randall In the board of trade rooms this
afternoon. Randall was showing Mercer q
new pistol when IL was discharged, the ball
passing through Randall's hand and strik-
| ing Mercer in the abdomen, killing him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26

Robert Ksrr of Putnam street was at.
rested for burglary early this morning by
Officers McKeon and Hackett and locked up
at headquarters. The charge lie for bur.
glsrizing Hayes saloon on Putnam street
recently
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 25.-Philip Lessora,
aged thirty-five, was killed by the bursting
Of q grinder at the pulp mill here this af-
ternoon. Two others were slightly in
iured and several narrowly eacapad
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
Found with His Neck Broken.

Monsoon, Mass, May 25.-Alvan Gage,
one of the most prominent citizens of the
town, met death rather strangely this
afternoon. he was doing some painting
and had climbed upon q chair. He was in
the room alone and the exact details of his
death cannot be given. He was found on
the floor with his neck broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
4 m To whom it may concern:
E;a Twill sell at public auction, at Beecher's
~. exchange, 769 Chapel street, New Haven,
Conn, on Thursday, May 81, 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.
bred feet distant therefrom.
Also another piece of land bounded as follows:
Easterly by Haven streetseventy 70)feet; south
erly by a 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 channel o.
Mill river, or that part of Mill river east OF Bal
Island ,northerly by line parallel with the south
erly line and seventy C70) feet therefrom.
Upon the premises there are buildings as fol
lows: A one-story warehouse 50x63 a twostorJ
warehouse covered with corrugated iron, 150xi0'
feet, and several other buildings. Full descrip
ton of the boundaries and other information vii
be given upon application to George A. Butler.
Terms Of sale-Ten per cent. to be paid at TIM
of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery O
deed. GEORGE A. BUTLER, Trustee.
m3O r. "a tn .wed-th 30t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26
ON THE BALL RIsLD.
The Results OF the Baseball Gamer
Yesterday with the Scores and Hit

The Results OF the Baseball Games
Yesterday With the Scores and Hits
ana Errors.
At New York
Brooklyn. 8 10 0 Go
New York. ..,. 2 8 o la
Hits-Brooklyn 10 New York IA. Errors
Brooklyn 9, New York 4. Batteries-Kennedy
and Kinslow; Rusie and Farrell
At Boston
Boston, .,,,,,, oil 2 o 2 4 o x-l0
Washington. ....... 0 o o % O.
Hits-Boaton Is, Washington z. Errors-Bcs.
ton 8, Washington 2. Observation-Disclosures and
Ryan; Maui and Mcclure.
At Cleveland
Cleveland , o o o I Q o. s
PfttsburR 0 o o o o o Ii
Hits-Cleveland 6, Pittsburg 6. Errors
Cleveland 2. Pittsburg 2, Decentralization
and O'Connor; Kilen and Mack.
At Philadelphia-Game between Philadelphia
and Baltimore postponed,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-26

Gladstone Is Comfortable.
LONDON. Nay 25.-A bulletia at 2 O'Clock
said Mr.. Gladstone had had o comfortable
day and no unfsvorable symptoms had sp-
pesred