davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
WALLINGFORD.
J. A. Martin for Judge of Probate-The
 New voters-Last Rally of the Cam

J. A. Martin for Judge of Probate-The
 New voters-Last Rally of the Cam
 paign.
 republicans for judge of probate at the caucus last evening. MT. Martin is well known here and will prove a strong candidate. He comes of good republican stock, and is we'll fitted for the office and will draw quite number of demo- cratic votes. For the past two years he has been engaged in the insurance busl- ness and Is quite a hustler.
 The selectmenI were in session all of yesterday, and up to o'clock 6s new voters had been made, of which number the republicans claim "A, democrats 25, prohibitionists 1.-The total number of republicans made 115 in first district and 31 in Yalesville district. The demo- cratic total is S2. ..s.-:
 Lew Dockstader's minstrels are book ed for the opera house Thursday even- Ing; NovemberH. a
 Mrs. John Faulkner of Lake street died yesterday morning, aged forty four years. Funeral Wednesday.
 About forty members of the O. U. A. M. of North Haven were the guests of Putnam council last evening, and were royalty entertained. g,
 MT. and Mrs. B.2L. Bartholomew have a son born yesterday morning. |cf
 G. D. Munson and H. M Stevens bag ged eight woodcock and two cartridges yesterday. A. G. HPixley got five wood- cock and three quail.
 F. M. Chambers will succeed Arthur Maltby as, superintendent at Maltty, Stevens & Curtis company's factory. MT. has accepted 8 position with B. s. Maltby has accepted position with E.S. Stevens in Glastonbury.
 The Taft children of East Hartford, Miss Mabel and Master Charles, will appear in specialties at the Hubbard hose entertainment Friday evening.
 w. s. Maltby, the bicyclist, has ac- cepted a position with the Heating Wheel company of Holyoke, Mass, and starts Thursday for the Pacific coast. } Judge Hubbard will speak on the is- sues of the campaign in Deep River Friday evening and in Cheshire satur- day evening.
 Miss Bertha Wfldman started yester- day for Baltimore as delegate to the Daughters of the King to the national convention.
 The annual cbrysanthemum show of the Ladies Library association will be held in the armory November 13 and IA.
 A pocketbook containing small sum of money was found on Martin street which the owner can have by calling at J. F. Stevenson's store.
 Senator Joseph R. Hawley and Hon. N. D. sperry will speak here next Mon- day evening.
 The Brotherhood of St. Andrew go to Cheshire this evening. The bus will start from in front of St. Paul's parish house at 6:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Muslcale.

Mrs. James D. Minor will give a mu- sical and literary entertainment this ev- enIng at her residence, 21 Kimberly ave- nue. There will be no admission fee, but a collection will be taken for the bene- fit of the Church of the Messiah, of which church Mrs. Minor is a faithful member and an indefatigable worker. It is expected that there will be a full house" this evening, as the talent who have volunteered their services are well known and highly accomplished.Amon those who will participate are the fol- lowing: Miss Mabel Sherman, Miss Grace Phillips, Miss May Smith, the Misses Hofer, MT. T. J. Adams and MT. Frank Maurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
V ANNUAL MEETING
Of the City Missionary Association To- $ ..-s.,s. l..s 4 Ni~f1<

Of the City Missionary Association To- # .r Night.
 By invitation of Rev. Dr. smvth pastor of the Center church, the annual meeting of the City Missionary as- sociation will be held this evening at the Center church chapel, No. $50 Chapel street, in connection with the weekly meeting of that church, The public exercises will commence at quar- ter of eight o'clock and will include reports of the years work by Rev. W D. Mossman. the missionary pastor. and Miss s. !J. Hume. the lady mis- sibnary, with short statements from . number Of volunteer workers in the various departments.
 Rev. pr. Phillips, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, will preside and during the evening MT. Pierce N. Welch, chairman of the building com mittee, will present a report from that committee in regard to the erection of a new mission building for the work Of the City Missionary association in New Haven. ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
French Canadian Republicans,

The committee of the French Cana dian republican club held a meeting last evening at their headquarters, cor ner Broadway and York street, and are making great preparations for the grand rally on the last of this week, when they will have number of French and English orators to address the members of the club and friends Every Frenchman Is expected to be present. The members of the club will make every effort to make 1t pleasant for all. 3#5iS :.
 Penez tous no Canadiens, Nous trav- ailler tous pour vous.
 AIDEz NOUS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Total

After the shooting the camp grounds were inspected and the plan of moving the quartermaster's building from the west side of the field to some other place, was discussed. This will give more room for dress parades, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
GOVERNOR MORRIS SHOT VEIL.

New State Militia Rifle Range at Niantlc Dedicated Yesterday.
 Mantle, Oct. 29.-The ceremony ..of dedlcating the new rife range on the state camp grounds here took place this afternoon, Governor Morris, assisted by number of his staff and brigade officers, officiating.
 The first scores made at the 200-yard target were as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
That Yale-Priposton Game.

It is now practically decided that the Yale-Princeton football game will be played at Berkeley Oval on Saturday. December T. There are three places under consideration Manhattan Field, Ambrose Park and Berkeley Oval. It is almost certain. however, that the latter will be the place decided upon by the ccinnittee Of New York gradu- ates, who have the matter In charge. !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30

Mrs. Judge Sheldon will make the report tor New Haven county at the woman's safrage convention in willi-
 mantle to-dAys ssl <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30

Senator Platt's Bookings.
 Senator Platt's bookings for this week are: Tuesday, Putnam; Wednesday, Bristol; Thursday, West Haven; Sat- urday, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30

pr. T. H. Bishop and his family re turned ' day or two since nom | four Imonths abssncs n Emop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations fo Tinted States bonds at the call to-day

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor < DAT, Bankers and Brokers. l88 Orangestreety
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30

nect1cut when brought to tha s+ar,, crisis of battle meet undimavea tha a dread encounter and by their staa .Iv ~, valor add glory after glory to tha,, flag, 80 at Antietam came the sI,lend,d Elgntn, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Hiram Appelman.
 The colonel encouraged the sian. dard bearers never to leave the colors
 One Of the color guard falls, two. three four, and the, standard goes to tba ground with the last. Sergeant walker of Norwich springs forward and seizaa 1t amid the storm of death, strikes tha stan firmly in the ground, shakes inc nag defiantly towards the advancing foe, and finally brings the colors safely on the field. Reinforcemerts are ex- pected, but none come-twenty men falling every minute, including Liau- tenants Wait and Main, Colonel ApneI. man wounded, is borne to the rear. Men grow frantic, even Chaplain Wool ley snatches the rifle and cartridge of a dead man and fights for life. No regiment of the Ninth corps had ad- vanced 50 far, and no regiment finally retired in formation 90 good The Eighth was also the first regiment to enter the City of Newberne. and her colors were the first to wave oyer Fort HarrisQn. Her gallant Colonel Harland rose to the rank Of brigadier general. and after the close of the war became the first commander of the de- partment of the Grand Army Of the Re public" 7 MT. Townsend described at some length the critical battle sof Gettys- burg and the gallantry of the Connectl> cut regiments n that engagement.
 The dyins Syorla es \ 4lall o ths mars-
The morning call., 1894-06-23

MIssoULA, Mont, June 22.-The expe-
dition which left MissouIa on May q in
search of the body of George Colgate. the
cook of the Carlin party. who was aban-
doned by the party last fall 10 the Big
Clearwater country, one OF the widest
forests in North Am erica, has just re-
turned. The body of Colgate was not
found, but sufficient evidence was dis
covered to justify the conclusion that he
died horrible death. On the limb Of a
tree which projected into an eddy of the
middle fork of the Clearwater River was
found an arm caught by the sleeve under a
huge bowlder. The indications were that
the body was washed down stream about
half mile from where the unfortunate
man was abandoned by Carlin and his
party and caught In the eddy. The sleeve
having caught In the limb of tree. and
the current being intensely rapid, the arm
was torn from the body and remained
there. The blankets left for the unfor-
tuuate man by the Carlin party were
found and indicated that Colgate must
have died a rsving maniac, as the blankets
had been strapped to his back by the Car
lin party. and when this expedition found
them they were just beyond high-water
mark.
Martin Spencer. who was the guide to
the Carlln party, and who also guided this
expedition, became sadly affected when
the expedition arrived at the spot where
Colgate had to be abandoned.
The statements furnished by Ben Kee-
ley, member of the Carlin party, have
been proven false by this expedition.
Kelley claimed that the abandonment of
Colgate was entirely unnecessary and was
due to young Carlin. A dispassionate in
vestigation was made by this expedition,
and it was plainly evident that it was a
miracle that any of the members of the
Carlin party came out alive. The noun
talns came ri.ht down TO the edge of the
river nd tower 1000 feet high, almost per-
pendicularly. A portion of young Carlin's
diary was found, which reads:
Zone day he said to me, Mr.. Carlin, l
am afraid you will never forgive me for all
the trouble l have caused you. Do you
think we will ever get out?' | told him
no one coul tell. but that hoped so.
HE replied: If il comes to pass where
l cannot be carried you must save your
selves. ! have been soldier before and
can be one again.
This page was found under a bowlder,
which had evidently rolled on it, and was
much worn and the writing was scarcely
legible.
The expedition was extremely hazar d.
Gus. having been made, as it was, in a
season t the year when the streams are
much swollen and the snow making travel
dangerous. The expedition encountered
twenty feet of snow in places.4 There can
be question that the bones of the unfor-
tunate George Colgate are now somewhere
in the bottom of the Middle Fork of Clear
water River, and that the widow will not
have the sad opportunity Of giving them a
decent burial.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
MONASTERY OF THEOsopnIsTs
Fou Ike to Take Coxey's Army to
RuZZdrdS RaY.

BUzzARDs BAY. Mass, June 22.-Henry
ii. Foulke and George Falkenstein OF
Philadelphia, president and secretary of
the Mahatmas navy, have arrived here in
order, as they say. to set up monastery
of theosophists at Onset Bay, mile and a
half from Gray Gables. But this is not
all. Mr.. Foulke says be has arranged to
bring Coxey's army here on a schooner as
soon as Congress adjourns, and that they
will be encamped in a forest tract at the
head of Onset and ButteImilk bays.
They'll work, bless you," said he.
when asked what they would do when he
got them here. They'll have to dig
clans, saw wood and the like. They want
to come. These things work themselves.
You cant stop them. 1t is one of the
forerunners of trouble that will be much
more than what we have passed through"
Dreadful predictions are made by Mr..
Foulke Of panic and disaster, of the sud-
den death Of men in high places, of up
ris iDgs in wage-earners and of violence
that shall extort all their money from the
rich and give it to the poor. Then there
W ill be peace. Foulke is in dead earnest
in his purpose
The morning call., 1894-06-23
ABNORMAL BUILD.
A Smuggler Betrayed by His Bullying
Body.

NEW YORK, June Especial Customs
Inspectors Brown and Donahue saw a
man come eff the steamship Havel, which
had just arrived, who had an apparently
abnormal development. He was met by a
very pretty woman and started to leave
the wharf. The mans build made the in
speciors suspicious and they stopped him.
He declared he had nothing dutiable about
him, but the inspectors began q search.
This is what they found: Eleven fine
meerschaum pipes, two MarQuise rings
set with rubies and diamonds, three rings
set with turquoise and pearls. seven ruby
and pearl rings, six splendid turquoise
rings. two emerald and pearl rings, two
diamond brooches. a diamond scarfpin
and a gold watch. This is the banner
personal seizure of the year. The Jewels
we're all taken to the seizure-room OF the
Custom-house. The wOuld-be smuggler
gave his name as E. Fruhoit of Youbelle
avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. He is a tobac-
conist. The woman who met him was his
wife. She nearly tainted during the
search of her husband. AS she was In a
delicate condition the customs officials
yielded to her entreaties and did not arrest
her husband.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
glsts in SOC and ST bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
NOT AN ASYLUM.
Trouble in the Nebraska Institution
for the Blind.

Institution for the Blind at Nebraska City
is causing a peck of trouble. The teach
ers have struck because of reduction OF
So per month in salary, and several of the
graduates of the institution declare that
they expect to remain right along in the
establishment regardless Of having re-
ceived their share of the States care ana are
10 give way to others. The Supreme Court
has held that the institution is not an
asylum In the sense that it is to be place
of residence for these unfortunates, but is
school, the benefits OF which they are en-
titled to receive under certain conditions.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
MURDERER ANDERsoN's CHANCE
He Has a Respite, Which May
Avail Him Nothing

HELENA. Mont, June 22-Sheriff Con-
row of Park County says he will hang
Robert Anderson, alias Field, to-day at
Livingston unless respite papers Issued by
the Governor are in bis hands by o'clock.
The papers did not leave Helena until this
afternoon and cannot reach Livingston
until o'clock. The Sheriff is acting on
the advice of the County ATTORNEY. Field
was convicted of the murder of Emanuel
Fleming. The deed was cold-blooded. and
public sentiment at Livingston is with the
Sher if and against the Governor
The morning call., 1894-06-23
PLAGUE OF WORMS.
The Latest Curse That Has Fallen
Upon CrippIe Creek.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. June 22.-CrIp-
pie Creek district is suffering from a cat
erpillar plague. In the vicinity OF Four
Mile they have eaten all the leaves off the
aspen trees. The cuts in the wagon reads
are filled up level with the worms, which
are of the common gray variety. At the
bottom of abandoned prospect holes they
lie two feet deep. Spring Creek has in
places been turned out of its course by the
caterpillars at points where they are cross
ing on logs. The army is slowly making
its way east.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Charges for a Railroad Haul That
Was Not M ade

OMAHA. June 22.-The interstate CON-
mission will be asked to settle an interest
ing point. The Grand Island Mercantile
Company ordered car of sugar from a
San Francisco jobber. 1t was shipped TO
Grand Island by way of Aurora, but the
Burlington charged freight for haul from
Lincoln. which was not made. The mer-
camille company rendered the freight via
Aurora, which was refused by the Burling-
toms agent. The mercantile company has
replevined the car Of sugar, and is now
making up case to take before the inter-
state commission as test.
The morning call., 1894-06-23

who was manager of a cattle outfit. ex-
pected to be killed and took insurance.
especially to provide for his family in case
of his meeting death by violence. He did
not read his policy but relied upon the
verbal statement of the insurance agent
that the policy was all right and Insurance
would be paid should he be murdered.
Judge Riner rules that the agents state
ment constitutes the contract and that the
policy shall be performed accordingly.
The amount involved is $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
CHRISTIAN UNION.
Large Gains Made by the United
Brethren.

ELKHART, Ind, June 22.-The delegates
to the Young Peoples Christian Union of
the United Brethren Church now mum Der
500 4 Among the prominent men present
are Bishop Weaver OF Dayton. Ohio
Bishop Keppler of Baltimore; DR.. Funk
houser. president OF the Union Biblical
Seminary of Dayton, Ohio; Rev. Mr.. Pit
man of Los Angeles, Cal. The secre tary 8
report shows that the societies now nun.
Der 1868 Number of members 40, 4S7, nun
Der of associate members 6049, total meln-
bership 46, 456. The greatest increase has
been in Indiana and the greatest proper
Tomato gain is in the West.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
Disturbed Over Tax Collections.

MADRID. June 22.-The province of Pom
teve ORA is greatly disturbed, owing to the
opposition of the peasantry to the collec-
ton of taxes. In the conflicts between
the Rendarmes and the peasantry three of
the latter were killed and many seyerely
Injured. Many gendarmes were also in
Jured. The authorities are sending re-en-
forcements of police. In the Bilbao dis
trict bread riots are feared.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
Given a Respite.

HELENA. Mont. June Or. A. Fields.
who was to have been hanged at Living
ston to-day, was respiied by the Governor
late last night in order that be might have
an opportunity to appeal to the Supreme
Court. The respite is good till July g.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
APPROPRIATED THE MONEY
Charges Against Officers of the Union
StoCkyardS COMPANY.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 22.-The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Trust Company las
filed objections to the allowance of $780,
600 claims filed in the Federal court against
the Union Stockyards Company. The
claims are on notes issued by officers of
the company in its name and negotiated
through the Union Loan and Trust Con-
pany. The company. it is claimed. ee-
ceived nothing from the notes. 1t is al
legged the money raised by their sale was
appropriated by the officers to their own
use. Suit will be commenced Immediately
on the claims.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
CONSTITUTES A CONTRACT.
Insurance Agents Should Be Careful
What They Say.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 22.-An i'm
portant ruling was made by Judge Riner
in the United States court here to-day in
an insurance case. A company refused to
pay the claim of Mrs. George B. Hender-
son. whose husband wss murdered in 1891
near Landers, on the ground that the
policy excepted death from Intentional
cause. 1t was shown that Henderson,
The morning call., 1894-06-23
GIVEN THE KEYS.
How Grand Island Welcomed the
Enwortf1 League.

GRAND ISLAND, Nebr., June 22.-The
fourth annual convention of the Nebraska
Epworth League was opened here to-day.
about 200 delegates being present. Pro-
lessor Jay Laverty, president of Trinity
EDworth League, welcomed the delegates.
He was followed by Mayor Geddes. who
had 200 duplicates of keys to the city, and
after few words of welcome distributed
them as souvenirs. Miss Cora Turrel of
Waverly responded. basing her remarks
on who Are We?" and Hon. j. w. Dry
den of Kearney answered Whence Are
We2" Every preparation was made to
highly entertain the visitors. The con-
vention proper begins to-marrow morning.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
SaiIiuq of the Ericsson.

DUBUQUE, Iowa. June 22.-The torpedo
boat Ericsson left tonight. The construc-
ton will be completed in Rock Island in
three or four days, when she will be
manned by crew of Mississippi steam
boat men, who will take her to New York.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
RATES TOO HIGH.
Business Men of the Missouri Val.
lev Make a Protest.

ST JOSEPH. Mo-. June GA delegation
from the Commercial Club OF this city,
together with representatives from Atchi-
son, Kansas City aud Leavenwortb, are in
Chicago to-day to protest against the &C
tion of the railroad companies in making a
minimum rate OF 30 cents for packages
shipped by freight The rate has hereto
fore been % cents.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
HOLDING THE PRISON.
Waite's Men Kept Out by the Old
PeDitentiary Commissioners.

DENVER, June Ex-Governor Waite's
new Penitentiary Commissioners returned
to-day from Canyon City. after having tried
in vain to get possession of the peniten-
tiary. Warden McLister refuses to recog-
niZs the new board, and tho old CON-
missioners. who claim that their removal
by Governor Waite is illegal, intend to
hold on to the offices until the courts de-
eide again ST tham
The morning call., 1894-06-23
Caused by jealousy.

SULLIVAN. Ind, June 22.-Judge CORR
shot and killed Eugene Frey at Alum
Cave, the seat OF the recent mining trou-
bles, late last night. Jealousy was the
cause.
The morning call., 1894-06-23
Jumped From the Bic BRIDGE.

New YORK, June o. An unknown man.
about 80 years OF age. committed suicide
to-day by jumping from the Brooklyn
bridge
The morning call., 1894-06-23
Prendergast Jurors.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Two more jurors
were secured in the Prendergast case to-
night. making eight in all.
The morning call., 1894-06-23

ASK your grocer for Red. White and Blue Tabl Q
claret;qts.,$l doz.; loo each Deposit for empties
The morning call., 1894-06-23
CATTLE AND GAME.
Two Things That the Indians Cannot
Kill.

CHEYENNE, WyO., June 22.-Four
lodges of Arapahoe Indians, under charge
of citizens, were arrested on New Fork
River, Fremont County. to-day, charged
with killing cattle and game. There Is
great excitement over the matter among
the Indians on the Shoshone reservation,
aud only wise action on the part of Indian
Agent Ray will avert serious trouble.