davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Matrimonial.

About eight hundred people have been invited to the wedding of Henry Ere senius, Yale 's5, and the son of the late Philip Fresenius of this city, and Miss Conrad of Hartford, to take place in that city October "A.
 Miss Pauline Fenouillet, only daugh- ter of the late MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Fenouillet of No. 60 Stevens street, and William R. Shelton of the c. s. Mersick company, will be married October "A.
 At the residence of MT. Snow, No. 65 West Haven, Monday evening, Miss Lil- Han May Snow of West Haven and MT. Frederick s. Judd of Southington were married by Rev. I. c. Meserve.
 Miss Rosa, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George W. Dayton of Quinnipiac street, and Dr. Hugh McCord were married in New York city last Friday.
 A recently announced engagement Is that of John Matthewman of the law school, son of Attorney Matthewman, to Miss Isabel Bird.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
UYvEILING ONUMENIy.
About Four Hundred Connecticut People
 nt tho Antirtsrn Bnttie-a Id

About Four Hundred Connecticut People l at tho Anti-tsm Battie-A Id.
 The four hundred Connecticut people who left this state Monday for Antie- tam will be present Thursday after noon at the monument unveiling ex- ercises The headquarters at Antietam Wednesday will be In the Reformed church. The next morning sharpsburg will be visited, and during the day Thursday the dedications will occur.
 At 10 o'clock a. m. will be the unveil- ing and dedication services of the Four teenth regiment monument on Bloody Lane." about one mile above Sharps- burg. After the services there will be one hour or more to view the field in the vicinity of the monument, where the Second army corps was engaged.
 At ? p. m. will be the unveiling and dedication of the Eighth regiment mon- ument, on the plateau one-half mile be- low Sharpsburg. From this point is a magnificent view of all the field where Burnsides corps was engaged.
 At p. m. will be the unveiling and dedication of the Eleventh regiment monument, on the same field with the Eighth.
 At { p. m. will be the unveiling and dedication of the Sixteenth regiment | y,onupoant paor the ovtrapoo left of tho position of the Union army.
 All the above monuments stand upon the advance positions of the respective regiments where the soldiers placed upon the altar of the nation their heavy tribute of blood. There will be appro- prate services at each unveiling.
 Thursday evening there will be inter- esting exercises an address .calnp-fire talks and music at thef Reformed church. Colonel Knowlton, of this oity, will preside at the meeting.
 At the dedication of the monument to the soldiers of the Eighth regiment an address will be given by Captain H. R. Jones, of New Hartford. Colonel Samuel B. Horne, of Winsted, will de- liver the address for the Eleventh,s the | Rev. Henry S.. Stevens, of Washington, D. C., the chaplain of the command, for the Fourteenth, and Col. Frank w. Cheney, of South Manchester, for the l Sixteenth.
 At the campfire on Thursday evening Norman L. Hope will give recitation "Antietam in '62." Four hundred and fifty copies of Army Hymns" have been printed to be distributed on the trip. The hymns will be sung at the several dedicauons and at the camp fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Ftnanctal.
ihs Market Opened wsak, in sympathy
 With London.

me Market Opened Neak, In sym mpAthy
 With London.
 New York. Oct s-The local stock market to-day opened weaker In sym pathy with lower prices from London. A break in Sugar added to the depres- sion. and the entire list sold or rapidly. The stock named was heavy until the last hour of business. when. under cov- ering of short contracts. 1t rallied to s2h from Soh early In the day and closed with . net gain Of X per cent. The gloomy reports about the condition n of the refining industry and the dissen- sions among the western jobbers were responsible for the early break.
 DistiIiing and Cattle Feeding was steady notwithstanding the circulation of unfavorable rumors about the fnan- cial condition of the company and the proposed starting up of big opposi- ton distillery in Peoria tomorrow. Other weak spots were the grangers, General Electric, Louisville and Nash ville. Northern Pacific preferred and Reading. The grangers and western stocks generally were heavy on the poor showing of earnings made by the Att chlson for September. the decrease for tho month having been s752.2Oo. and on rumors that the St. Paul report for the first week of October will show a heavy loss. St. Paul fell to 60N, Bur lington and Quincy to 72%. Rock Island to 5s7s. Northwest to l03 General Elec- tric to s61s Louisville, and Nashville to S2S, Northern Pacific preferred to TX and Reading to 1sk. London was a seller of its specialties, and this assisted the downward movement.
 The foreign exchanges attracted more attention because of the continued strength of the market. Posted rates were again advanced ls cent to s4s7h and s4sSk. The further rise revived talk of gold exports and 1t was stated that unless there Is material change In the situation at least s5OO,0O0 will be forwarded by Saturdays European steamers. Shipments at this season of the year are very unusual. The infiu- ences at work in the sterling exchange market are the low prices for cotton, grain, etc., the inability to lend London at anything like paying rates. maturing sterling loans and efforts on the part of a certain exchange house to cover bills sold some time ago in anticipation of heavy export movement of cotton and grain. Bankers as a general thing are not looking for any extensive move ment of the yellow metal to Europe at this time.
 The stock market closed firmer In tone. Net changes show losses of B to 1K per cent, Manhattan and St. Paul leading. Chicago Gas gained #, Tobac- co #, Sugar ss and Bay State Gas 1% per cent. The total sales were 17S,7l2 sheres. The bond market was weak. Sales were s1,102,ooo.
 Following are the closing prices re. ported by Prince. & Whitely. bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York. and I5 Center street. New Haven:
 Aalr lrnl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
WILLING FORD.

President w.. L. Douglass, Superin- tendent Gray and other officials of the electric road, together with Superin- tendent F. B. Baker of the Southern New England Telephone company, were In town yesterday morning and looked over the proposed extension of the electric road on Main street. Superin- tendent Baker Is said to be interested in a new style of trolley apparatus and his visit here had to do with the same.
 William T. Collett and Miss Norma Baldwin will be married at 12 o'clock to-day In St. Paul's church. At 5:3O o'clock in the church Dr. F. E. Coudert and Miss Clara Perkins will be wed.
 Albert L. Judd starts on Saturday for Green Bay. Wis, where on Wednesday, October 17, he will wed Miss Ethel Gar diner.
 The wedding of Miss Emma Treat and Rev. MT. Linsley of Woodbury will occur early in November.
 Fred L. Markham has resigned his position on the Center street electric car, to take effect Saturday night, and elsewhere. MT. Markham does not care to continue to bear the responsibilities of motorman and conductor combined for the money there is in 1t. David Bristol, who has for the present given up his preparatory course for the min stry in Exeter college, is now in train ing to take the position to be vacated by Markham.
 Adams Express Agent Baldwin re- ceived by express from Meriden yes terday afternoon a Mason & Hamlin grand piano that weighs 1,150 pounds. The same was shipped here for use at the Edward Baxter Perry concert in the opera house last evening. J. A. Cook and force of men took charge of the heavyweight and safely landed it in the opera house.
 The republican delegates to the Sixth senatorial district convention in New Haven tomorrow are Edgar S. Hall, Samuel Hodgkinson, c. R. Lamb and D. w. Burke.
 Miss Mollie Killingbeck in "The Gyp- sy Queenv in the opera house this even- ing.
 The band will give an outdoor con- cert uptown Thursday evening. s sd7 2 t The Strauss brothers have taken a contract for excavating 11,0O0 yards of earth in Plymouth.
 The prohibitionists will have meet ing in the town hall on Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
FAIR HAVEN.
Coming weddings-AnnuaI Meeting-The
 volo Crouu pnrsNS,uJ 'Fs 'Nr'

Coming Weddings-Annual Meeting-The
 Yale Crews-PersonaI. ' r '"''
 Chika Sakurai, a Japanese woman, gave free lecture at the Grand avenue Congregational church Monday evening. She gave an interesting story about her conversion to Christianity, why she came to this country and spoke also of the manners and customs of Japan She appeared in native costume and at the close of the lecture many Japanese curiosities were exhibited. She was entertained during her stay by Rev. and Mrs. J. Lee Mitchell.
 John Gormley of Fillmore street was listed for trial for a minor offense in the city court yesterday morning, but died at the hospital at 3:30 a. inI from the effects of water on the brain. Af- ter his arrest, Monday, he became i'll and was sent to the hospital
 The peg race will be an interesting feature at the Riverside park contests, tomorrow.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held tomorrow at attendance at the parlors of the Grand avenue Baptist church.
 Miss Harriet, daughter of Superin- tendent and Mrs. w. A. Waterbury, and Charles Burton will be married ct the home of the brides parents on Grand avenue next week.
 Mrs. Hiram Burnham5 of East Pearl street and Henry Godfrey of Elizabeth, City, N. C.. wilfbe married at the resi- dence of Mrs. William.S. Johnson, an aunt of the bride, this evening at $ o'clock. ',
 Two of the Yale crews were practic- ing on the river yesterday afternoon and their movements were watched with interest. 'tf t ,il!!s3ss39
 A North river barge and a steam lighter are at Townsend s wharf load ing East Haven stone to enter into the construction of a large church at Yonk- CTS, N. Y. Both boats carry about 600 tons and they will have to make about ten trips to complete the con tract. - F. W. Prescott, the jeweler, goes to New York to-day to buy goods for the fall trade. G
 A three-masted schooner is discharg- ing cargo of gypsum at the wharf of the Adamant company. It was loaded in Nova Scotia. 3s Y & ' Robert and Hugh Wilson went to Branford on a ducking trip, Monday, and shot thirty-f1ve birds. This is the highest score of the season. ,.gs
 Some of the oystermen who have looked over their oyster farms say the scare regarding star fish is too pro nounced. as the enemiessof the oysters are not as numerous as they have been reported. Miss Mable Chittendenr and Miss Fan nie Coan of North Guilford are visiting the family of orrin Potter of Quinni- piac street, isF All the horsemen are looking forward ito the races at Riverside park, to-mor- row, with much interest. 'sss M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

< 'lTramp--About a year ago I came by and you gave me an old vest. You may not know it. madam. but there was a s bill in that vest. Lady of the house Mercy! Have you brought 1t back? Tramp-Not much! I've come for an other vest.-Clothier and Furnisher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
INVESTMENTS. Railroad,
 State.
 City.

STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, Bought and sol1 on commission for cash or on margin of from 3 to per cent. Stock, in lots of 10 to DO shares and upward. Grain, 1,0Mto h.0l0 bushels, or more, as ord red, on the New York. Boston, and Chicago exchanges.
 rrivate Wire, to Boston and Chicago.
 Write for our 1900 PAGE MANUAL" illus trated with railroad maps etc., and g wing highest and lowest prio for ten years. and ot6e. valuable information on STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, and WHEAT, I SUED CIR ATIS AND MAILED FREE. Twenty ars' experience and a clientele the lar rest of any.house in N w York. BANK REFERENCE FURNISHED. Special offices as headquarters for out-of-tow 'stomers.
 HAIGHT & FREESE,
 OFFICES A-6-6-7-s-9
 Bankers & Brokers, 53 Broadway, N.Y.
 ol0 Wed Inn ~ a-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Government Bond .

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KINBERIv, Roor& DAY
 Bankers and Brokers, ,13s orsngestreet. .. BANK SHOCKS. r Par xs6 A.s.a,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

Ladies' & Children's Winter Undergarm'ts.
 Winter weight Merino Wool Ladies whit Ve and Pants, a so ted lot, every garment worth 75c; they are little lied from hand ling, therefore wi ell Thursday 25c.
 Ladies all wool Jer, ribbed Vest, regular $l quality; Thursday 29c.
 Ladi4s imported Jersey ribbed Vest and Pants, fleeced lined, made to sell at 50c a gar m mt; Thurs ny price 25c.
 All wool Gamers Hair Vest; warranted un- shrinkable with Pants to match, worth l.25; Thursday price i9c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Sale of Men,s sueaters and Cardipans.

S0ie or Men's sweaters ana CardlganS.
 We bought ov r 125 dozen of theSe from a bankrupt tock at 2 c on the dollar-Thiuk of he oss to the creditors! Think of tle yi eat argains you will buy at our store on Thurs- day!
 and wh to, with large double collars, made to sell at s 5; Thursday price 9Sc.
 M 8 heavy sweaters. not all wool, made to se,. ut $l. 0. Thursday at 6 c. white, with heavy double collars, made to se.l at $1.5U; Thursday price 79c. All sizes at t is p ice.
 Mems heavy wool Cardigan Jack ets black, brown ana navy, made to sell at $2; thursday price csc.
 Heavy double breasted wool Jackets, with silk faced collar, $2.50 quality; Thurs ay, ,1.4S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

Sale of w nter Underwear For men, women and children, at 2,c on the dollar, bought from a bankrupt stock.
 $l.50 Mems Underwear at 79c. Men all wool extra heavy cam,ls hair Shi. Is, double b Icks and double fronts, made to sell at sl.50, Thursday price 79c. Fine all W ,ol extra heavy Scarlet Shirts, made to sell at $l.5J. Thursday price 7sc.
 $ Fleeced Lined Underwear at5Jc. On thursday we offer 'Wrights" fieeced lined Health Salrts anl Drawers, made to sell at Si, for 50c q garment.
 60c Men Underwear at 33c. Heavy Scotch grey an ca nel's hair ran dom mixed 5 lirts and Drawers, sc quality, thursday at 3jc.
 25c Mems Wool H SC at 12Xc. All wool camels hair [urown and scarle et) Sox. 2cc quality, at l2hc.
 12>ec Heavy C,tton Sox at 6c. xtra heavy br Dwn mixed cotton Sox; en- tirely SC lmtess anl equal to Slawknit sold at 25c pair, Thursday 6c pair.
 Seamless fast black cotton Hose, worth 121fc, at 6c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Sale of Ladies' Hosiery.

Fast black Hermsdorf dye, two thread Hose, with ouble sole aud high, spliced heels; 25c quality; Tn rsday l2hc.
 tast black seam ess ladies' Hose, slightly imp If, ct, Ac quality; Thursday 6o pair.
 Boys and G rls' all wool Ca hmere Hose full. regular made, 25c quality; Thursday 15c. La tes fast black Cotton Hose, l2Hc quality; Thursday 7c.
 Doys and Girls fast black ribbed Hose. all sizes up to 9N. 15c quality, Thursday To pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
Sale of Umbrellas for Thursday.

Sale of Umbrellas for Thursday.
 $3 Silk Umbrellas at s1.5O. Genuine H,lo Spun Silk Umbrellas, with most elegant natural wood sticks such as German Wetchsel-English Oakland Accasta, also handsome h ,rn and celluloid mounts, every umbrella warranted two years worth $3, Thursday price $l5O.
 S1.o0 Umbrellas at 50c.
 Fine navy blue Glorias, A and a inch, S1 quality; Thursday Doc. "v $2 S k Serge Umbrellas at &C., Twilled Silk ?rge Umbrellas. never retailed less than @; Thursday 9Sc. Sale of Dress Linings and Notions for \ ..'" Thursday.
 Nearly everyb 7dy comes to us for their dress Things and h. tions. Here is the reason why
 Soft Finish Lining Cambric, cut from piece any lepgth desired, Sc yard
 Gilberts fancy figured Silisia, with black padded back-price in all stores, 2Oc yard on Thur day we will cut ,hese fir m the piece in any length desireu at Sc yard.
 Lnen Dress Facing, i5c quality. lengths of K to 3 yards; So yard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
How They Punish Firebugs In japan.

From some of the stories sent across it
would seem as if the actual rulers of Japan
were somewhat actuated by the motive OF
Sullivan's mikado, who declared that his
object all sublime was to make the punish
ment fit the crime. Here is how they treat
an incendiary, and it is very naively said
that 1.-THE custom is calculated greatly to
discourage the practice of setting property
afire:'
An incendiary when caught is at once
handed over to the executioner, by whom
he is buried in the earth up to his neck.
After placing a crosscut saw conveniently
near the executioner goes about other bust
ness for few days. Any one is then at
liberty to take a few cuts with the saw
across the prisoners neck. On the exacu'
toner's return, if there be any necessity for
it, he leisurely completes the job by saving
the mans head from his shoulders. It is
then fastened to pole and placed on exhi-
bitiOn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10

horsenesh made hef . ruglJlve. A true
mania it Is, no doubt, for she steals fine
horses and gallops away on them without
thought of the consequences. In early
womanhood she showed such passionate
desire to fondle and caress fine horses that
the neighbors declared she was insane, and
her father. evidently not a very wise ia
ther. resorted to hard whipping and close
confinement. She was then II and took to
thieving.
Entering a neighbours barn in the night,
she bridled and saddled the first animal
that sped her away from its owner. and she
has since been either refugee or pris-
oner. After perpetrating several successful
thefts and adroitly eluding the officers Of
each locality in which she operated, she
made her appearance in Fort Scott last sum-
mer and was for short time known as q
girl of the town. Suddenly she disap-
peared, and with her q fine buggy and val
liable trotting mare from Louis Albright's
livery stable. She drove all night and the
next day and was heard of three days later
at Weir City, Kan, where she was captured
and the animal recovered.
Here was q queer case, and the prosecut-
ing attorney decided to treat 1t as one Of
true mania. She made an attempt to e..
cape by saving off one of the bars of her
cage with q steel saw procured from a
fellow prisoner, but was frustrated at the
vital moment. Hon. Eugene F. Ware,
known among Kansas writer's as "Iron-
quill" made an earnest plea for her, and
the prosecuting attorney was induced to
nolle pros. the case against her. Conse-
Quently she was released from Jail imme-
diately.
In less than 10 hours she was ON the dead
run behind span of stolen horses and q
buggy taken from farmers barn in Craw-
ford county. With insane daring she drove
to Fort Scott, called on some of her fast
friends, then drove furiously on to Nevada,
Mo-, where she put the stolen team In q
livery barn as security for another team,
with which she continued her journey, she
cared not where. Another day, however,
found her In the grasp of the sheriff OF
Vernon county, NO., just as she was driv-
ing into Irwin, Boston county, and she Is
now prisoner in the Jail Of Crawford coun-
ty, Kan, where the next to the last theft
was committed.
And now the question is, What shall be
done with herr 1t is perhaps worth noting
that the women say, 'She ought to be
hanged" while about half the men say,
'Poor thing!'' She is pretty, that's certain,
and aside from her peculiar mania seems
to be ordinarily bright and sensible. New.
ertheless year or two of quiet life, honest
industry and strict moderation in the use
of rich food-just such advantages as she
will enjoy in the Kansas penitentiary-wiu
doubtless go far to cure her.
The Anti-Horse Thief association has
recently effected several very sudden and
radical cures of male patients, and the only
ton Waterman lived so long That man
served five full terms in the Missouri and
Kansas penitentiaries, yet kept right on
stealing horses and died in prison, as afore-
said. at the age of 90. Truly he was pos
sessed."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
Sending in 4 Card.


sey what ye will O. city ways, they amt the
kind fer me.
I found that out the time went a-visitin ter SEQ
My son, who's doin bizness In block about the
o. the Allegheny mountains-er I can't believe
my eyes.
Thought wouldn't write him was comm.
but I'd make
The trip all unbeknownst ter him, IN walk right
In an take
Him unawares, because I knowed surprise d
make the joy
Lots greater to him when stood right there
before the boy.
An when stepped inside tho door, expectin
there to see
Ny own dear son. little Office kid stepped up
An when I said I'd Gee Stove Jones b said ter
me, "Old pard,
in your card"
Jehosophati but was mad IN said tor him:
my chill,
"a like to, s take - cross my knee an tan
II Stephen Jones Il in this place you trot him
out" said I.
'This thing Of sendin in yer card don't 1T W
Uncle Cy."
At that some other fellers al commenced
a-actin queer,
An one laid down his pen an said. my lords.
what have we here9''
In 1ust erbout . minnit I'd a-thrashed the
saucy pup
Had not my son como in jest then m cleared
the matter up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10

The joke on Congressman Edgar
Wilson is that while he was patriotic
ally expatiating on the beauties and
profits of prune culture, he was putting
his hard cash into forty acre winter
apple orchard. You can't always tell
a prune man by the noise he makes.
The Caldwell Cornet Band will give
a ball at the Pacific Hotel. Thanksgiv-
ing evening. Everybody should buy
ticket. The band should be encouraged.
1t has contributed lots of free music in
the last year and is preparing for
greater contributions next year.
On Wednesday afternoon November
21st, the Woman's Home Missionary of
the Presbyterian Church, will hold its
first meeting. All the ladies of the
congregation are very cordially invited.
The meeting will be held in the lecture
room of the church at 2:3O. Subject,
Alaska.
There was but slight improvement in
Mr.. Jake Horns condition yesterday.
A malarious fever has set in, but DR.
Lee, the attending physician, is conf
dent of breaking up the fever within a
few days. Mr.. Horn Will be confined
to his bed for two weeks at the least
before it will be safe for him to be out
among his anxious friends.
Col. Chas. H. Irwin, of Nampa, paid
The TRIBUNE social visit Thursday.
He says that, in his judgment, the peo-
pie of Caldwell will be unwise to put in
an electric and water plant depending on
steam for power. His idea is that
power should be derived from the Boise
river and he suggests dam near the
present wagon bridge. 1t might be
well to investigate the power question
along water lines.
It is rumored that on account of
a traffic disagreement between the
Union Pacific and Oregon Railway and
Navigation Co., slow train will be
run over the Oregon Short Line. 1t
will be So slow that all passenger traffic
will be diverted at Pocatello and go via
Garrison Montana, taking the great
Northern, and nothing but local freight
will run on the Oregon Short Line.
That means that the Oregon Short Line
will become merely a side track.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
STAGE TINE CARD.

LEAVES caldwell daily. except Sunday at a.
IN. FOR Snake River, Poison Creek, Rockville,
Sheavillc, Jordan Valley and way points.
LEAVES Caldwell daily, except Sunday, at
lao p. m. for Middleton. Emmett and FaiKs
store.
LEAVES Caldwell daily. except Sunday, at 8
p. m for Nampa, Reynolds, Silver City, DE
LEAVES Caldwell Monday, Wednesday and
Friday ut Q d. M for Bowman and Roswell:
Mail supplied regularly to Snake River. Enter
Freight and baggage received. Forty pounds
allowed each passenger. For passenger ana
W. 8. BADLEY. Agent.