davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
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;Binhrneit- Out 'settlsfs' sArrlvinx There
,Ss .s:tTslf. " oful; Tales Aofsthe Fire.,
Wis, Sept. 8. -Begrined
Victims Of forest fires have. teen istrag-
glinginto Ashland AL forenoon with
tales Of LOGS of cattle aud every thing on
their. farms. Everything possible IL
being done for their relief To add to
tile intensity OF the scene at Waslsburlr
incendaries got out and, started fees, a.
different pofnts In the city. Five have
been arrested. three Of them being
caught IN the act.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08

covered. were the O0Olee OF JOHN Des's
ST.. Mrs. Best, Fred Bes.. aged %;
Bertha. aged II; Mrs Annie Wiegel, a
married daughter, and her 3.year-old
daughter Minnie; Mrs. Annie Trut-
man, of Diamond Bluff. Wis, visi-
tor, aged 2e. and Victor Best. aged s.
Two other sons, George. aged 26, and
Willie, aged 81, are certainly dead, and
of this whole family of three genera
lions only the sorrowing gravedigger
and his wife and child, who took
refuge in q dugout, are left. They all
lived together about two miles south
east of Hinckiey.
The only other corEses' recognized
were Charles Anderson, Cashier Bank,
Mrs. William Ginder aud her daughter
Winnifred. aged s. Enough rough
boxes were knocked together to con-
tain most of the bodies and they were
rapidly laid away under sand. but not
before other bodies began to come In.
In the swamp across the GrindstoEe,
where these corpses were found yes
terday, were about IS Others, which
wers brought In this morning, making
total Of upwards of 100 dead In q
space of four or five acres. Down near
the river WIS found the body Of Thomas
Dunn, operator at Hinckley. Dunn
stuck to his key until the depot was
burning over his head. Upon the st.
Paul & Duluth right of way were found
three or four more bodies. Among
those who persisted north Of town was
E. Ricettson of Minneapolis, who was
here visiting his son. He was out in
q wagon with Dave Kane of Rock
Creek. also visitor lere, and both
persisted, though their horses escaped.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-7Chicago lumber
dealers suffer heavily from the recent
fire. No estima'e can yet be made.
but from interviews had with leading
dealers OF this city It wonld sec m that
the losses will 60 into the millions. =.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
BARoNrrTE BURNED UP.
One Lone BuIidlng - Left Of tho City
Deeds Of Heroism.

sPooNER. Wis, Sept. 3.-The de.
struction of Baronetts was complete.
One lone building Is left Of city Of 700
inhabitants. One man was burned.
The total loss is over $3.50. 900. Shell
Like has 81 buildings burned, with Il
loss of $475, 200. Three hundred and
sixty people nre homeless. and many
without a dollar If Insurance. Deeds
of heroism are plentiful. JOne widow
dragged sick son from the house into
potato patch and there protected him
from the flames while the Inhabitants
tiei In terror. The fires are now un-
der control in this vicinity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08

The New York commissioners found Cap.
tain Adam A. Cross guilty OF accepting pro-
lection money and dismissed him from the
force. Wiedman. George Smith and James
Burns were also dismissed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
WALLINGFORD.

Honorable Samuel Simpstn Very Low
 Mot Expected to Survive More
 Than . Few Hours-General News.
 Honorable Samuel Simpson was alive at o'clock last evening, but 1t was not ex- pected that he would survive through the night.
 William Luadgren of Bartholomew row, died Thursday night of consumption, aged twenty-two years. Funeral Sunday after noon at o'clock.
 Edward Kane, former resident of New Haven, died at the homo of his niece, Mrs. James Barry of Colony street, yesterday morning, sged about seventy five years. Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 About thirty members of Atlanta en- campment, l. O. o. F. of Meriden, came down on the electrics last evening and were met ct the depot by Friendship en- campment with the Orchard street drum corps and escorted to Odd Fellows hall. Red fire along the line of march was plen- tiful.
 The Swedish quartet of the Skandia Singing society of New Haven will sing at the Y. P. s. O. E. social at the Congrega. tional church next Tuesday evening. Ullie Akerstom, in "Ths sulran's Favor. ite," at the National bands benefit in the opera house Tuesday evening, April IT. will undoubtedly bs greeted by large and sppreciative audience. The band will give an outdoor concert previous to the play. MT. and Mrs. Charles MoGregor of Bal timore are the guests of MT. and Mrs. 0. E Dart.
 Roy Potter, clerk at G. A. Smiths drus store, is i'll at his home in Ieriden. Lieutenant Lee of the New Britain police force was the guest of Officer Reilly yesterday.
 The official census at Washington fol 1890 gives the town of Wsllingford pop ulation of 6,584
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
AwAKEN,nG GREAT INTEREST.


 The Coming Entertainment by the
 Columbia College Musical Society
 in This City.Its Brilliant New
 York Success.
 The coming performances in this city at the Hyperion next Saturday evening of s'Joan of Arc" by the Columbia College Musical society is awakening great interest and 1t will undoubtedly be fine success. The performance in New York was given under the auspices of host of New York's leading society ladies and gentlemen, and the Sun says of 1t ss follows; "The per- formance of "Joan of Arc" on Monday evening was success from start to finish. The bulk of tho work fell on Kenneth ". Murchison, jr., as Charles VII. He waa we'll supported by David w. Armstrong, jr., as the Dauphin Louis, and Don Barber performance was the dancing of Messrs. Urowell, Bull, Hungerford and Grace, who appeared in short skirts."
 The Journal says: "Nany of these col | lege boy actors have not trace of tha amateur about them. There are few better ! comedians on the stage to-day than Dor Barber, who as Thomas Croquer, the col l lege ehum of Louis the Dauphin, was sim l ply great. David Wilson Armstrong, jr. as the Dsuphin, was not far behind Barber ! and the two ss team could make biz money at Tony Pastors, especially if Gar | ryll wrote their lines for them" Nr. Barber will be remembered by thu people of New Haven and the Yale boys a the former managing editor of the Yal' Record. His illustrations have made hin justly famous in the college world. Ar Barber is now taking a course in the schoo of architecture at Columbia college.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
AT rnE CHURCHES ro-moRRow.

 Notes of Religious Services at the Churches and ElseWhere-Coning Social Events New Parsonage Planned-Rev. Joseph Irons-Mur. phy to Speak in Fair RaveD.
 Rsv. C.o. Scoville of Trinity church will address the Y. N. o. A. tomorrow. at 4 P. m. All men are invited. At the service at the jail at 9:30 {. m., visitors will be admitted.
 The Rev. Joseph Irons of the North church, Hartford, and who is well known in New Haven through association with religious work here in former years, will preach on Sunday morning and eyen- ing in the Grace N. E. church and will speak to tho Junior league at p. m. He was formerly member of this church.
 Rev. T. E. Murphy. the eloquent tenn perance orator, will make an address at the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, tomorrow evening. Rev. Paul Warner of Yale will preach at Epworth M. E. church tomorrow morning and evening.
 morrow will be at g a. m. p. m. and 7:S0 Y. P. s. O. E. of the United church. Singing, with full orchestra accompani- ment. Seats free. All are welcome. A special meeting of the Howard avenue Congregational church Is called Captain N. A. Butricis, chairman, to bs held in | the chapel of eaid church on Tuesday evsn- | ing next st 8:45, to consider and take such | action as may be deemed best upon rec- | ommendation of the board of trustees, that the church purchase @ building lot and | erect a building suitable for parsonage. | The Kings Daughters and Loyal Seed | Sowers circle of the Howard avenue Con. | gregational church are preparing to give an elegant tea, crepe paper sale and enter. tainment for next Thursday afternoon and evening. There will be 8 reception in the afternoon from 3:30 to 6, and the second in the evening beginning at 2.
 The April meeting of the New Hsver branch of the Woman's Board of Missionl will be held in the Center church chapel or Tuesday, April 10, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Hub bard of China is the speaker.
 Thers will be praise service in thu Westville Congregational church next Sun day evening ct o'clock
 Tomorrow evening at the Church O the Redeemer Dr. Phillips will speak upol "Dsruas, the Deserter." Following Is th musical program:
 l Prelude-Andante Lobzesang. ... .Mendelssohl | Anthem-Jubilate, in B flat. .Ellio | Hymn 793-My Faith Looks Up to Thee. ......
 ..'.....''.'''.'..'.... ooCntn Gae. dlor18 fatrl. oetz ofertory-Come Unto Me. ............... Morriso l Anthem-Memories of Galilee. .......... Morrieo fostlude-Alegro, Lobgesssg. .Mendelssoh
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

sium gave tea yesterday afternoon to the ladies of the Sargent school of Boston, from 5 to 6, and in the evening an inform d dance was held in the same place.
 In North Sheffield hall last evening Dr. sargsnt of Harvard university gave most interesting lecture on ''Physical Develop. ment of College Students" i" with lantern views of the status of the typical Ameri- can student, msle and female, and differ ent types of physique developed by ath- letics and gymnasties.
 The annual business meeting with the address of the president will be held at North Sheffield hall at 10 o'clock thii morning, which will close the meeting oi the association.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY.

The Last Session of the American
 Society for the Advancement of
 Physical Culture to be Held This
 MOrning-Yesterday' Meetings.
 The second days session of the meeting of the American Society for the Advance ment of Physical Culture was held at Dwight hall yesterday morning and after noon. Dr. E. N. Hsrtwell of Boston prs sided at the first part of the meeting. He is chairman of the committee on history and bibliography of physical training.
 On motion of Herman Arnold of the New Haven Turnverein and Dr. Seaver of Yale, the committee was asked to make brief abstracts of current or other uters- turs pertaining to physical training and have them published as often as once in two months if possible in some of the journals devoted to physical training. The motion prevailed.
 President Hall Of Clark university made brief but stirring address in which he said that physical traiaing was the basis of all education.
 Dr. Mary T. Bissell of the New Yosk OeHAeAey 8yWnoe1um LoI WO"eus feA0 . paper which created 6 good deal of discus- sion. She spoke of the objections which she found among women to undertaking the heavy work, mentioning timidity, and the lack of an end to be attained as being reasons why women do not like to under take the heavy work. The question of sex should not stand in the way. If . girl or woman has heart and lungs strong enough to stand the strain and her muscles are sufficiently we'll developed this form of ex- ercise is good. have obtsined statistics which show that heavy work resulted in . gain mentally in large majority of cases, giving courage, reducing nervousness, etc, and physically in improving the general health. The avearge pulse eat after ex- ercise was rather higher than expected to find"
 As soon as Dr. Bissen took her seat Dr. Gulick of the Springfield Y. N. c. A. arose and made shert speech. The matter was further discussed by Carl Eberhart, Dr. Sargent, Dr. Aosher of Brooklyn, Dr. Gu lick, Dr. Foster of the University of Chi cago, Dr. H. 8. Anderson and Herman Ar
 Tho afternoon session was attended by about four hundred delegates. Dr. D. "A. Sargent of Howard avenue presided.
 Delphine Hanna, V. D., director of h. dies gymnastios at Oberlin college, read the Arat paper of the afternoon; entitled Treatment of Lateral Curvature by Gym nastics and Hassage." She hold that spin q curvature could be almost entirely cured by proper gymuastic treatmsnt. shecited . number of eases that had come under her observation at Oberlin. She suggested several gymnastic modes of procedure.
 Elizabeth Campbell MacMartin of Charlssbank Open Air gymnasium then gaqe very interesting talk on aopsn Air Gymnasia." .s
 There were also papers by Dr. Fairies, director of the gymnasium of tho Univsr- sity of Pennsylvania, Dr. Hartwsl of Bos-- ton and Harriet 8. Ballsntins of Vassar college. s=5.
 The members were entertained with . tea at the residence of Ds. SAvsr on Fork strest, given In honor of Mrs. Dr. Nosher of Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6.
 The members of the Anderson Rymna-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
INTERESTING OONFRRRNCE

Of Primary Sunday school Teachers
 and SuPerintendents-S Ado
 dresses and Diacussions-A Primary
 Sunday School Union Formed for
 New Haven and Vicinity.
 A very interesting conference of primary Sunday school teachers and superinten- dents was held yesterday afternoon and evening at the First N. E. church under the auspices of the Connecticut Sunday school association. The program as pub lished was carried out fully.
 The address in the afternoon by Profes- 4or 0. s. Beardslee of Hartford Theological institute was an admirable effort and lis tened to with great pleasure and satisfac- ton. His theme was "How Jesus Taught" Professor Beardslee will be heartily vel comed here again. The question box ex- erciss was capitally opened by George W. Psase of the training school for Christian workers, of Springfield, Mass. This was another of the strikingly interesting feat ures of the day. Miss Francis l. Wheeler, New Haven, read an excellent paper on ..How Shall We Teach Temperance to the AltG1o 0OR10S 6uu 1AAnb Y 4OAoAAo0 AS00AA of Norwich, pleased and interested the au- dience by her paper on Religious Teach ing or Training in the Primary Depart ment." There was large sudierpe in the afternoon, including many from out of town. In the evening about two hundred attended. Rev. T. M. Hollister, superin- tendent of the Secohd Congregational church Sunday school of Waterbury, discussed and illustrated the subject Scripture Reading in Sunday School" and the discussion wss participated in by oth- CTS. o. B. Foote, president of the Con necticut Sunday School association, who evening, ably conducted "A Yes and No Question Exercise on the Superintendent and His Work" The discussion was quite animated. Then came the "Open Psrlia- ment," in which various subjects of i'm portance to tho Sunday school interests were discussed, Principal Thomas of the Hillheuse high school, Rev. F. R Luckey ! and others participating.
 A Primary Sunday School Teaohers' union was formed, with temporary officers
 as follows: Mss Frances Wheeler of Dwight place church. this city, was elected president; Miss Cathsrine Richards of Humphrey street church, secretary; and a ! committee of three wss appointed ceneist- | 1uK OI mE6. W luiAm a. DIOu5oA OA eAe First M. E church, Miss Carrie Richard
 son of the United, and Mrs. Law of Trim ity M. E. church to assist in starting the new organization properly.
 The following notice was prepared to be read in the various churches tomorrow:
 In response to general need for bette,
 facilities and more progressive work, a Pri
 mary Sunday School Teachers union fol New Haven and vicinity has been formed Primary teachers of churches interested in primary work are cordially invited to be present at meeting to be held in the Sun
 day school room of Dwight place churot | on Saturday Anril IA At & n m
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
AT THE ARMORY.
Important Meetings of the Grays, and Foot Guard Laat Nieht

Important Meetings of the Grayas
 and Foot Guard Last Night.
 An important meetingof the Governors Foot Guard was held in the armory last evening. at which Major Brown, Captain 4. N. Johnson, Lieutenant E. A. Gessner. Corporal A. H. Embler and Privates J. A, Ess and w. H. Allen were appointed a committee on arrangements for fitting up their new quarters in the Greuner build ing, which they recently purchased on Whiting street. The company also de- cided to hold spring parade in the near future. An informal discussion followed on the proposed trip to Washington and Richmond next fall.
 At the meeting of the Grays last night Edwin c. Russell Was elected . member and . vote of thanks tendered to other companies for assistanoe rendered at the ''Hidway." The finance committee Twill meet early next week2and audit the bills.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

on Saturday will call in many buyers. Another run on new Spring Neck wear, in Tecks and IF Four-in-hands, light and dark effects. Io cents.
 Mems Fancy Suspenders, full length with
 Drawer Supporters, at lsf cents 70
 cents would be the proft price.
 Keep in mind the s1.oo Percale Shirts
 which made such pretty window and captured so many customers. Ihey have detached collars and pair or
 cuffs.
 Special Lauudered si .e5 Negligee Shirt
 with attached collars and cuffs, new and
 hobby patterns 59 cents. Shelves and counters filled full of Spring Underwear in Balbriggan, Merino and light weight wools. Mems Furnishings.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

SbeetaL for Saturday. Children's Reefers, 6 to I4 year sizes, Tans only, eS cents each. Capes, Suits, Waists.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
Fer Cont.xieus Dise.ses.

At . meeting of the committee on re- .trsnohment and reform last evening Health Officer Wright, Dr. o. A. Futile, Dr. F. o. White. Commissioner NcGann, 8. E. Bald win, 0. H. Webb and number of others favored the establishment of a hospital for contagious diseases. There wae also a large delegation present, residents near the hospital, who opposed any plan of build- ing m addition to that institution for the treatment of contagious diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

Imagine All the Music in she World Silenced forever. Would life be worth livipg9 It Is hardly worth living without beautiful Emerson or Chickering piano. O. N. Loomis' Sons sell these beautiful in- struments at S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
Local Weather fkepOrt.

Mean temperature. 41. Max temperature, 48. Min, temperature, S6. Precipitation T inches. Max. velocity of wind, 2SN. Excess of temperature since January 1, 264 beaciency of precipitation since January i, 5.4e
 woo. H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign [-J prenxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A CT" in connection with rainfall indicates . trace of rainfall too small to measure. ssnow Is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

We show the best $10, $12 and $15 men's and young mems suits in the city.
 T. A. WIRE & Go, 73 Church street. corner of CSuter
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

We can show you the best assortment of boys and children's clothing In New Ha- ven and at the lowest pricee.
 T. A. WIRE 6 Co.,,
 73 Church street, corner Center.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

Get pair of our all-wool pants at 8 50. Great bargains. T. A. WIRE & Co.,,
 78 Church street, corner Center.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

Children's suits in black oheviots and cassimeres. 8 50 and:$3. 50, good values.
 T. A. WIRE 6 Co.,,
 7S Church street, corner Center.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
s.AmAsauE oF CuLruRH.,,

F Presented at Warner Halt by the Sat. urday Morning Club Of Hartford-l \ Large and Select Audience Pfesent s~-A Unique Producsion-The Fin de Steele Woman in Convention.
 The entertainment entitled . s'Masqus Of Culture" given ct Warner hall last evening by the Saturday Morning club of Hartfofd' was attended by one of the most select au. diences that New Haven can produce. Every seat in the large hall ,as we'll ss In the gallery was occupied and 1t is safe to say that all came away more than pleased with the entertainment which was offered for their mental edidcation.
 The performance was truly unique and singular one from beginning to end. It is justly named "A Mseque of Culture," as many of the chief representatives of oul- ture from Confucius down were imperson- ated by the ladies of the club. The fol- lowing is list of the persons repre-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

'Imitation of the sincerest form of flat tery." Nenthol Cream, for catarrh, cold in head, hay fever, like other preparations of merit, has its tmitators, but don't be de- ceived; secure the genuine, manufactured by G, D. Fsrovid, 644 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

Mems fine all wool spring oyerooats for $7.5O. T. A. WIRE & Co.,,
 73 Church street, corner of Center.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

Why suffer from catarrns cold In head or hay fever, when instant relief csn be obtained by the use of Menthol Cream, the only and original, manufactured by G. D. Tsroyid. 644 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
Just so Much Money Saved.

Elegant black clay diagonal suits, $10, $12 and $15. T. A. WIRE 6 Co,
 73 Church street, corner Center.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

Just so Much Money Saved.
 The money you put in c good piano is just SO much money saved. If 1t Is our fault that we have not sold you e piano, please tell us and we will try to find the remedy. o. M. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

If you suffer from catarrh go to Hewitt's drug store and get jar of Boyd's Menthol Cream. If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

CANDY DAY. A fresh lot of French Brittle at 9 cents a pound for Saturday only.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
"a Heve Heard Lot. of Tam,

We Have Heard Lots of Talk,
 But have to day sold our one hundredth piano since the first of January, 1894. People did not buy these of us wholly out of friendship but because the Chicksring and Emerson are the best pianos in the world, and are sold only by 0. M. Loomis' Sons, 833 Chapel street. sp63t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

Boys. long pants, suite, 8 70.
 T. A. WIRE 6 Co, 73 Church street, corner Center.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DA4' Anchor Line Steamships. Bolts-Linsley, Root & Co. Baegains-E. 8choenberger Son. Boys, 0uitsHT. A. Wyre & O. 0oSts and osies-Tne Charles Monson Co. BY : H:tSMeRl'ssS, oon.R sS1,4aesAs aeez s6S11se S9 Dr. Geeenes Nerv1ra-At Druggists,. rr.,..., Pa KsasesZa s.vea,:s ff%seSA' H %sS6. oSk For Rent-Room-P. O.. This onice assnd sof sso1pias H. Brown co. Hardware-Linsley, Root @. Horss P,anterahlns1sS' ,antal1ha.t rse%1son' RSSe 1o Low Prices-Lnsley, Root 70. Menthol Oream-G. D. Ferovlo. New Shirtings-Chase Go. Orders Filled-Linsley, Root & %. Paine,s Celery Compeund-At Druggfsts. Paints-Linsiey, Root & Co. Roses-At Champions. Spring overcoatseT: 1: wyre 6 Co. st.awberrS1ssn;J Sse,;I,I B. Sadse9; Hons g s,stson Wisrd Piows-Linslsy, Root < Co. Wsnted- uatione4s Putnam Street. Wanted -Situation-S00 Chapel Street. Wanted Situations Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Dwight Place Chuch-Rev. John Maile. Humphrey Street Church-Frank B. Luckey. First Presbyterian Church-Rev.F F. AM. Brown. Christian scienee.Room 1s BosrdPHn % piMs building First M. E. Church-Dr. M. B. Chapman. 6ave1port ChuIch-Rsv. c. Meserve. Trinity N. E. Caurch-Rev. s; E; Marshall. Grace M E. Church-Rev. Joseph E. Irons. Church of the Messiah-Rev. Charles Conklin. Epworth M. E. Church-Rev Paul Womer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
Stop n Mfnutei

You'd like to have piano. We will sell you good one for $150. Pay about ss you like-few cents day. 0. M. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
surpassing All Others in That

Boys' odd long pants, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, g. T. A. WIRE & Co,
 73 Church street, corner Center.