davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
.ALMOST | PANIC
At the Bankrupt Sale, .4zk and ass State
 Atree..

At the Bankrupt Sale. .4zk and 4ss State
 Stree.
 Over 800 people kept pushing one another to gain admittance to the bank rupt sale of clothing. 4si and 4ss State street. At times 1t looked like riot would take place The rush that came yesterday bought rapidly and put hon- est earned dollars in their pockets. You have the same chance providing you come before it's too late. as the orders are to wind up in a short time. Every thing will be sold at 20 cents on the dollar. Here are the prices: then come and look: Mems suits. all complete, 245. worth sl0; mems cheviot and cashmere suits. $3.65, worth $l4; mems fine worsted suits, In all styles, $b.s5, worth $l6; mems high grade extra hne whipcord and clay diagonal suits in sack and cutaway style, S.6o. worth SIS; mems 8 pants for 6Sc.; mems A pants s1.25; mems fine dress pants for s2.25, worth $5; children's knee pants down to 10c.; thousands of overcoats, mere trife. Remember the address, 434 and 43S State street. Open from s a. m. until 9 o'clock at night. Car fare paid to purchasers living out of town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Funeral of Patrick Clark

The funeral of Patrick Clark, who was killed at Belle dock on Tuesday took place yesterday from his late resi- dence at the corner of East and St. John streets at 8 o'clock, and from St, Patrick's R. c. church at S:SO. The local division of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen attended the funeral in body and delegation from the or ganization, consisting of J. o. Breen. P. Dalton, George Winhardt, John Wa ters, G. Miller and William Harring- ton. Among the floral offerings was a pillow, surmounted by a broken brake wheel and inserted "B. R. T. Our Brother"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

A good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 4:52 a. m. and 6:15 p. m.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired. Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church.
 Judge David Torrance and wife have returned to their home from Fishers Island.
 Professor J. M. Lee and wife start to-day for an autumn trip through the Berkshire hills.
 Mrs. c. H. Hinman of 319 Columbus avenue returns to-day from pleasant stay in Simsbury.
 Charles Marvin of Westville is in Nor folk the guest of his brother, Eugene Marvin, for few days.
 Eugene Rogers, son of Gilbert Rogers of Meriden, is to begin his studies at the Hamden rectory school September 20.
 Dr. J. J. Abbott of Derby, who has been critically ill for several weeks, spent restful night, Wednesday, and felt comfortable yesterday morning.
 H. L. Allen of the Hurlbut bank, Winsted, has gone to Pot Island, on the shore of the sound, where he hopes to get rid of the hay fever from which he Is now suffering.
 John w. Merwin, one of the promi- hent men of Merwin's Point, brother of MT. George Merwin the master builder of this city, is very i'll. The symptoms are now decided to be those of typhoid malarial fever.
 A press dispatch says: The Winches- ter Repeating Arms company has just completed and shipped to the Chinese government one million rounds of am- munition. The cartridges were of 45-7O calibre, and were sent by rail to the Pacific coast.
 The New Haven west-bound train on the Air Line due here at about 1:21 D. m. was delayed about an hour at East Hampton yesterday, The equalizer in some way got out of order and it was necessary to repair the damage before 1he train could proceed.
 Rev. William Koepchen of St. Johns Lutheran church, Meriden, officiated at the funeral of Ada Amelia Wagner in that city yesterday afternoon. The de. ceased leaves two daughters, Mrs. Al. bert Anthony of Hartford and Mrs. M B. Putnam of Merlden; also son Andrew Ives of Pratt's corners.
 Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says ''The St. Aloysius T. A. B. Base Bal club will meet team on the Derb, Driving park, tomorrow Friday) after noon, that is considered the best bas, ball nine in and around New Haven They will play the Edgewoods, who hay, defeated the New Haven league min, and the Milford Athletic Associatio, club. The Adelphis gave them tie some two weeks ago, with few of tn, T. A. B.'s players. The base ball en thusiasts are confident of seeing goot game"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
POLITICAL.
Republican Ward Meetings

Republican Ward Meetings. The chairmen of the several wards in New Haven are hereby notified tt call meetings of the republican electors in each ward on or before September 8, 1894, for the purpose of electing dele gates to the several town conventions,a ,a' follows:
 First ward-Five delegates. Second ward-Seven delegates. Third ward-Five delegates. Fourth ward-Nine delegates. Fifth ward-Four delegates. Sixth ward-Four delegates. Seventh ward-Four delegates. Eighth ward-Seven delegates. Ninth ward-Ten delegates. Tenth ward-Nine delegates. Eleventh ward-Five delegates. Twelfth ward-Five delegates. Thirteenth ward-Two delegates. Fourteenth ward-Two delegates. Fifteenth ward-Two delegates.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Comm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
Democrats to Nominate for Congress at
 MiddletOwn.

Democrats to Nominate for Congress at
 MiddletOwn.
 The democratic congressional com mittee of the Second district met at the Arlington hotel in this city yesterday afternoon for the purpose of appointing a day and place at which the congress ional convention is to be held. The committee is composed of James c. Roach of Wallingford, James ". Kelly of Milford, William Jamieson of Middle town, w. s. Pardee of New Haven and w. H. Wall of Chatham. All were pres ent except MT. Pardee and John W. Lane, Congressman Pigott's private secretary, acted as his substitute.
 It was decided after some discussion to hold the convention on Thursday, September 27, at II o'clock in the fore noon at McDonough hall, Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
New Joint Stock Company.

The Norwalk Oyster company has been organized at Norwalk, with capital of $2,000 in eighty shares of $25 each, all paid in in cash. The stock Is subscribed for by Phebe Shaffer, Brook lyn, N. Y., 69 shares; Frank s. Parker, South Norwalk, 5 shares; Edward Scantlebury, Brooklyn, N. Y, 5, and G. H. Shaffer, Brooklyn, N. r., l share.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Insurgents Will Not Fight.

London, Sept. GA dispatch from Lima says the Peruvian government has not yet been able to compel decis- i've action with the insurgents, who refuse to fight and retreat whenever they are approached by the government forces. The government, the dispatch says, has no difficulty in raising money to pay the troops but the Lima police received no salary for two months, in consequence of which there is much discontent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Sold at Auction.

The building lot on the corner of Put nam and Cedar streets was sold yester- day by order of the probate court to close the estate of Patrick Creegan. The auctioneer was Michael Dillon, ad ministrator of tn estate. Bidding was lively and the property was purchased by Jacob Reuben and Jacob Strouse of this city. The price paid was $1,425.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
DEDICATED 4 MONUMENT,

Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Groton, Sept. 6.-The Anna Warren council, Daughters of the American Revolution, this afternoon dedicated the memorial monument here, which nas just been completed. Delegates rom the several councils around the Btate were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Rain Puts Out Forest Fires.

Falls Village, Sept. 6.-The forest fires which have been raging in several parts of the woodland in this vicinity have been extinguished. The farmers, who have been fighting the flames, were assisted last night and early this morn- ing by a heavy rain storm. There are about twenty-five acres of woodland burned. '~-i'-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
WOOdbrldRe.

The republicans of Woodbridge are requested to meet at the basement of the Congregational church on Monday evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock, to choose a town committee and delegates to the several conventions.
 Per order. Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

Here are good values-Boys' short pant suits, ages to 15, plain blue and knee, for $7.50. You cannot buy them elsewhere at this price.
 T. A. Wyre & Co.,, s7 2t 73 Church street, corner Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Death of Sara Cook.

Sara Cook. a colored woman, fifty five years old, was found dead at her home, S2 Eaton street, yesterday after noon. She was widow and lived alone. Medical Examiner White pro. nounced death due to cholera morbus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Eighth Ward.

The republicans of the Eighth ward will meet at Emmerich's carriage shop, 66S State street, Friday evening, Sep tember z, at o'clock, to elect delegates to the state, representative. probate, shrieyalty, senatorial and congressional conventions.
 FRED A. BETTS, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Seventh Ward.

The republican electors of the Seventh ward are requested to meet at 187 Wal lace street Friday evening at 8 o'clock, September 2, for the purpose of choos- ing delegates to the several conven- tions. Thomas J. Sullivan,
 Chairman Ward Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

Mems fine suits, single or double breasted, in blue or black cheviots serges and clay diagonals, at $10, SIP, S15 and SIS. T. A. Wyre & Co.,,
 73 Church street, corner Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
First Ward.

The republicans of the First ward will meet at room 4, Hoadley building, Friday evening, September Tat 7:3o o'clock sharp, to elect delegates to the several conventions Per order,
 Chairman Ward Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Fifteenth Ward.

The republicans of the Fifteenth ward will meet at 112 Forbes avenue Satur- day, September 8. at 8 o'clock, to elect delegates to the several conventions
 F. A. Hughes, chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Second Ward.

The republican electors of the Second ward will meet at Plumb's joiner shop, Oak street, near Park, Friday evening at o'clock, to elect delegates to the several conventions.
 D. A. Blakeslee, Chairman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

Our mems all wool suits at $50 are the best bargains ever offered. Try them. T. A. Wyre & Co.,,
 73 Church street, corner Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

A good looking and well made mems suit at $5. T. A. Wyre & Co.,,
 73 Church street, corner Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

See in our window the ladies' kid patent tip button shoes we are selling for s1.3S: cheap at s2.
 s7 St D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

Boys short pant suits, ages 4 to 15, at $1.75. rase T. A. Wyre & Co.,,
 i7SChurch street, corner Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU. YAsH1NoToN, D. C.. Sept. G. 1894. SD. m. Forecast for Friday-For New England and astern New York: Fair, variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
The Sea Elephant.

Now on exhibition for few days only in the show window of J. Johnson & Son, Clothiers, 85 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

Misses kid patent tip spring heel but ton in our sale at 72c.
 D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

We offer strictly all wool mems pants at $2.50; they are the best ever offered.
 T. A. Wyre & Co.,,
 73 Church street, corner Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOX TU-DAf'

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Almost a Riot-43t-i3s State Street. 6nvs shirt Wasts-Howe X stetson. Goys suIts-T. A. Wyre Co.
 Imiiy thut-Mnlley. Neely x Co. EIenhant Exhibition-J. Johnson son. Enfcriuiumcnt-Grand Opera House. Entertainmcnt- Hyperion Theater Estate Mnyuret J. Curtis-Prohate Notice' Fail Stylcs-I Ihamberlain Furnitureco co. For snIc-Housc-J. c. Punderford; For Snlc-Property-Charle II. "epo. FalI Tndcrwcar-Chase Co. For Sale-Business-"M.", This once. s co Grand shopping Emporlum-F. M.browh@So. Ins,irapce-Staples X Wright. Ladies Shocs-b. W. Cosgrove x Co. Mems Suits-T. A. Wyrc Co. Order of Notice-Probate Court. To New York-Ncw Haven Steamboat Co. Wanted-Girl-l02 Howe Street. Wanted-Work Redfeld Street. Wanted-Girl-ll4 Greene Street. Wanted-Giri-40s Howard Avenue. Wanted-Alto-W., Box SIS City. Wanted-Situation- Asylum Street. Wanted ed-situation-D This Office. Wanted-Situation-M M. E., This Ohce. Wanted-Rooms-Ro This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature. 6S.
 Max temperature. I2.
 Min. temperature. 63.
 Precipitation. T inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 1s-NE. Excess of temperature since January l. zS2 degrees. ,,, 1'''' H. J. COX, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

Note-A minus sign Fl prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature De- low zero.
 1T" in connection with rainfall indicates etrace of rainfall too small to measure.
 'Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

This week with a pair of ladies' shoes we will give popular novel.
 D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

Boys long pant suits, ages 13 to IS years, at s4, s4.50, $6.5O, S.50, $8.5O and s10.- -. -.,-..... I. z- Don't miss seeing them.
 T. A. Wyre & Co.,,
 73 Church street, corner Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

Sort of conundrum in Chapel St. corner window. Pictures marked $I.oo that, on the walls, look worth $500.
 In the next window you'll notice that Shoes and Boys Clothing have taken the place of Blankets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
MALLN*NEErY4Mp&'
NOTICE To Intending

Everybody that has ever visited our establishment has always re- marked with astonishment at the mass of sparkling gems concen- trated in our show cases. Besides having such a beautiful assortment to select from, the prices are so ex- traordinarily low that unintendtng purchasers cannot resist the temp tation, and generally become pur- chasers before leaving, and it is not to be wondered at when you take into consideration the induce ments we now offer for cash. Dia- monds reset while you wait.
 s, SILvERTHAU & SONS,
 ,790 Chapel street.
 Headquarters for Wedding Gifts,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-08-25
----aH-H---a@7
CIeyeIand's POpnlariiY.

Mr.. Cleveland was never so hugped
to the hearts of the masses as he IS
to-day. If he has made mistakes
they are not reckoned against him.
The South and the extreme West
forgets, for the while. at least, that
he forced through the repeal Of the
Sherman act against popular desires
of those sections. Whatever dissat.
isfaction any one may have felt st
the treatment of the Hawaiian mat
ter is lost TO view. He is the peo-
pies President, seeking to serve the
public interest, AMI the wiser but
less handsome man who ran his face
against the outworks OF the mule has
expressed in historic phrase the SEN
sations Of those who sought to de-
stroy the public confidence in him.
1t would be well for public politi-
clans Of oil dimensions and of poll
tical faiths To pay heed to what has
happened in this case, and try to
"catch on" to a little of Mr.. Cleve-
lands pluck. Hartford Times.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-08-25
A Tragedy.

For one moment he hung with
frenzied clutch to the edge of the
cliff; for one moment his face, white
and ghastIy, his eyes wild with the
agony of his awful terror showed
above it; then with shrek that
shivered to the tingling stars, Reuben
F. Kolb plunged into the black ard
rayless void. For few moments
the rocks re-echoed with fendish
mockery his despairing cry. Then
all was stilI.--Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-08-25

A young man of Lewiston, Me-, 4,
who prides himself on his attractive
ness for the gentler sex, got on the
train the other day and saw good
looking young lady, who seemed to
have nobody with her. He APP
preached her, and did the masher
act. She was responsive, and he
was having very nice time when a
man came in and thanked him fol
having made the task of taking lu.
natic to the asylum easier than he
dared hope.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-08-25
SLATE MAKING.

The work of slate making for the
next State election is progressing
rapidly and as nice as could be ex
pected. Newspaper men and cores
pondents are daily giving to the
press the names of men who will ex.
actly ill the bill. The following
would not make much of q bad one !;
For GOVERNOR. l., Power, of
Kinds.
For Lieutenant-G -GoYernor-J. w.
Lambert, of Adams.
For Secretary of State--J. X. var-
daman, Of Ledore,
For Attorney General-J. II. New
lille, Of Lauderdale.
For Auditor Sam .. Harper, of
Kinds.
For Treasurer Elliott Henderson
of Harrison.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-08-25
A Certain Introduction TO Business


Messrs. II. L. McNair and A Flon-
acher, who have just completed a
course IN Wyatt's Business College,
Of this city, will leave Tomorrow to
accept lucrative positions which were
rendered thefc Immediately upon
concluding their studies. Mr.. Nc
Nair has accepted q place with the
mercantile house of w. j. q f. M.
Calhoun, Purvis, Miss, while Mr..
FIonacher will keep books for S.
IIlrsch at Fayette. Besides securing
desirable positions for students who
completed the prescribed course of
study, quite number have been
placed by Prof. Wyatt in splendid
positions in this city, The compile
ton Of n course Of study in Wyatt 5
Business College, it seems, is always
an introduction to desirable business
connections. And this ia point
that young men and young ladies,
who may wish to acquire q business
education, would do well to take into
consideration. Meridian Daily
| News,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-08-25
The Fortune Hunter,

Once upon a time, in the early de
velopment Of the watering place
when communities were less Travelled
and well-informed than they are to,
day, silly girls may have been duped
by well-dressed adventurcrs and
guileless young men lured into matri-
mony by sirens Of doubtful antece-
dents. But the girl of to-day knows
good deal more than her sisters of
the past and is much better able to
rate suitors at their true value. She
is apt TO have some older friend nip
any dawning and undesirable fancy
in the bud, and even II she does en-
gage herself to marry some worthless
fortune hunter, is apt to be willing
to let her people make strict invosti-
cations before taking al irrevocable
step. 1t is perfectly true that an
honest, industrious and cultivated
American man, of independent and
sterling qualities, is a good match
for any American girl, rich or poor,
and that no girl Of the sort need fear
reproach because the son Of a mil
lionaire wants TO marry her, At the
same time there should be absolute
certainty in both cases that the CON
tracing parties ptesumptivc are
everything they appear to be and, in
fact, undue haste is popularity looked
upon as objectionable folly.
Certain titled fortune hunters Of
late years have been VIGOROUSLY sue
cessful at Newport in the very small
and unimportant section Of AmcrI
can society which regards rank as an
equivalent for money, however con-
temptible the object of rank happens
to be. A few young girls of the
same class have also been found will
ing to marry rich men of greatly dis
proportioned ages or with a dagtant-
ly immoral career behind them, but
these instances have been too few to
cast reproacb upon the great body of
American society or to establish pre-
cedents. New York Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-08-25
Caught with the Scissors.

A sweet glrl graduate thus de
scribed the manner in which q goa
butted boy out of the front yard
"He hurled the previous end of his
anatomy against the boys afterwart
with an earnestness and velocit,
which backed by the ponderoslty ot
'he goats avoirdupois impaired q
momentum that was not relaxed until
he landed on terra firma beyond the
pale of the goats Jurisdiction"
1t was an editor away "out west
who received letter from an angry
subscriber saying: 81 don't want
my paper any longer" To which
the editor replied: "That's alright.
wouldn't make it any longer if you
did, because in that case | would
have to buy new press. The pres.
ent length just suits me, and am
glad that it suits you"
A maiden from the city tripped
lightly mid the trees she shifted the
pungent odor that floated on the
breeze. 'Pray tell me, sturdy farm
er, with arms so brown and bare,
what is that fragrant flower that
scents the balmy air?" "Why, bless
you" said the farmer, with accent
low and meek, "that air must be a
polecat, I've smelt him for q week. 4"
A. Sexton edits and A. Coffin
publishes paper 10 Arizona called
the Tombstone Epitapth. Mark
Deadman is foreman of the office.
MISS Angel Is a compositor, and
Paul Grave Is one Of the oldest sub
scrbers. This paper is not sup
posed to deal with live issues.
Urbana has young man banana
eater. On a wager he ate five dozen
in forty-seven minutes the other day
and then offered TO bet that he could
eaC two dozen more and found no
taker.
Funny episodes, says The Dixon
Telegraph, occur at the depot some
times. One morning not long since,
fair as dream Of eternal spring, q
young lady stood upon the depot
platform, talking to her sister who
was leaning out Of the window Of the
car that was to take her away. A;
she turned her head a moment th'
train started. She turned with 8
"good by dear and kissed mar
at the next window. "Excuse me- -
she said, ~ meant that for my sis
ter," and on the balmy air was
waited TO her this reply, as the train
sped out Of sight; 'All right, III
see that she gets It"
Benjamin Franklin was not unlike
other boys ia his love for phcmeriC
phrases. 1t is related that one day
he told his father that he had swal
lowed some acephalus moIuscus
which so alarmed him that he
shrieked for help. The mother came
in with hot water and they forced
half a gallon down Benjamin's throa
with q garden pump and then helo
him upside down, his father saying
"If we can't get those things out o
Bennie he'll die sure" When Ben
jamin was allowed to get his breath
he explained that the article referred
TO were oysters, His father was s.
indignant that he whipped him 70
an hour for frightening the family
Franklin never afterward used
word Of two syllables when mono
syllable would do.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-08-25

Managing Editor to Makeup Edi-
tori see on one of the galley
proofs q headline, 'Watterson for
Total Abstinence ; you must change
that, We don't want any jokes in
the headlines Of this paper" Make
up Editor--"I thought it was little
queer my self until ! read far enough
down to find that it was Bishop Wat
terson who was meant-not Henry.
Managing Editor Oh yes; the bish-
op is all right, but his name will hurt
him for fifteen or twenty years until
he familiarizes the public with it IN
the capacity of q total abstinence
lecturer"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-08-25

The intelligent voters of the coun
try will know where to put the blame
for not having sugar put on the free
list. The Democratic party, nine
tanths Of which favors free sugar, is
not responsible, nor is the Demo
cratic House. which voted over
whelmingIy for free sugar upon two
occasions.