davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25

District of New Haven, '. Probate Cenrt,l .IlsrA1E Of CATHARINE ]. TIXNA0AN IL late of New Haven, in said district, dd ceased. '-''. 'r r..---1 's%-
 Pursuant to an order from the Court q Probate for said district, will be sold at pub lie auction to the highest bidder on the 20tl day of October, A. D. 1894, It 10 o'clock In thf forenoon t1nless prgvtotis1y disposed 6f q deceased, situated fH the town 8f New Hayent vfz.: And known as Numbers 9 and 3i Wilsod street. Said property copsfsts Of two sepN
 ssis A fsfe pisSe- 0n tSe nyssnises iu ssu New Haven. Terms made known 1t time q. sale. JASON F. THOMSON, AdhthistfatOfs
 at14 2e ..--. 16 Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25

One of the tricks of trade in London Is for the shopkeepers to include the weight of the paper in which articles sold are enveloped. It has been shown that huge profit is made in this way. For instance, the report of the public contro, department of the county coun- ell states that in a recent case it was shown that firm of tea dealers sold as uuarter pounds of tea packets which contained four drachms weight of pa per, and that on this the firm protited to the extent of some thousands year. Ehe result of the investigation in Lon- don was that out of 5S5 bags of flour weighed ready for delivery 427 were found of deficient weight, the deficiency amounting to over 2 per cent; in 40s packages of sugar BY were found to be short weight, while out of z32 pack ages of tea 99 were short weight to the extent of over 2 per cent. lin addition to the loss by weight of the wrapper, it was found that in number of cases the gross weight of the packets was short.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25

For centuries it has been the belief of the common people of Genoa that treasures were hidden in the bed of the Polcavera, 8 stream that runs by xhe city. Recently carter. in dig King for sand in the bed of the dried up torrent, came upon hidden treasure. of which so far coin of the face value of 10000 francs has been found and the supply is not yet exhausted. By the Italian law half of this goes to the State and half to the finder. The value of the coins is far beyond the sum men, tioned; many of them are rare and of great artistic value; they are chiefly gold and belong to the period between h46o and 1850, that is, the reigns of Louis xI., Charles VIII, Louis XII, and Francis l., and are all either French or Genoese. The Genoese ducats are especially rare and will fetch high prices. The search for treasure is going on under police supervision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25

The Supreme court of France has lust issued an interesting decree. The question which it had been called upon to decide was as to whether a woman could legally marry the brother of her divorced husband, or man wed the sister of his divorced wife. Although &C., cording to French law no such such ob- vtacles exist to unions with the de- ceased wife's sister or deceased hus- bands brother, as in England, and in spite of the fact that divorce dissolv- ing the marriage ipse facto puts an end to the relationship of the husband and wife with their respective brothers-in- law and sisters -in-law, yet the French Supreme court has decided against such marriages. passing its decision on what they term considerations of public honesty and morality"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29

COLONEL j. h. WATSON of Sedalia, Mo-, a
former well-known officer of the United
States army, has been summoned by the
Japanese government TO repair at once to
Corea and take command Of the mikado's
forces there. Colonel WATSON was at one
military instructor, and it is said that Japan
ese officials have a high regard for his abil-
ity as a commander. In 1874 he accompanied
General Saigo as chief of staff, with the rank
of colonel, in the expedition against For
mosa. Colonel WATSON conducted the ex-
petition to a successful termination. The
mikado bestowed on Colonel WATSON the
decoration of Rising Sun of the Imperial
Order of METH, distinction no other for
eigner ever enjoyed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29
e : t a bIi = II e Il Is = =
LEI T.
IA R M ERS'
Trust Go.

Ok PER CENT MORTGAGES secured
~ on Improved Farm Property
the safest investment known.
Interest and principal collected
and RENTED to the investor
free Of expense.
In addition to the above
described securities, we can fur
nish investors with choice town
or school district bonds, bearing
six per cent interest; also county
warrants, national bank stock
and commercial paper.
Bonds maturing taken at their
market value in exchange for
any of our securities.
Office, Union Block, Montpelier, Vt
F. A. DwINELL, CIV. WING.
President. Treasurer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29

THE whisley trust secured $1,000, 600
from three Cincinnati banks last week 10
be used in paying the tax on whskey. The
trust had no difficulty in securing the
money,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29
j. w. PECK,
So Main Street, Montpelier, VT
Mad River Valley Farm
FOR SALE.

The farm owned by Solomon Hutchins' estate,
situated mile from Moretown village on the
stage road leading to Middlesex village the nearest
railroad station which Ia six miles. Said farm is
supposed to contain two hundred of land,
suitably divided into tillage and pasture land with
first class sugar place OF about one thousand trees,
two dwelling houses, with dairy house attached to
one two barns and large horse barn, with running
water to houses and barns-it being good dairy
farm In good state of cultivation and easily ear
red on, also wood lot of fifty and one
fourth miles from the farm, and supposed to be
eighty rods from the stage road. For further in
formation enquire on the premises or of
VIM. b. MoELRoY.
Administrator, Middlesex, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29

West Randolph.
The graded school begins another school
year next Monday.
U. s. Grant Post, G.. A. r., attended the
Windsor County Veterans reunion at
Bethel last Thursday. The local band ac-
companied the post.
Charles Flint has been appointed one of
the three superintendents OF bridge work
of the Central Vermont railroad, with head
quarters at st. Adams. His family moved
there last week.
Eleven from here attended the Golden
Rule Christian Endeavor convention at
South Royalton last Friday Rev. Seward
Robson delivered an address on the "Cleve-
land Convention" and Edith Abbott read a
paper ON The Absent List" Rev. G. w.
Morrow was elected president of the Union
and Edith Abbott secretary.
The remains of Benjamin c. Chase ar
rived from Kearney, Neb., last Tuesday
morning. The funeral was held in the af-
ternoon from the residence of his uncle, O.
E. McCrillis, Rev. G. w. Morrow officiating
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
TALES OF TIE TIRE.
Favorites Win in Every Race at Morris
Park.

Race Track. Morris Park. n. Y. oct. II.
The track here to-day dried out fairly
well, being dead only in spots, the talent
turned cut in fun force and saw an inter
esting days sport. The faithful reaped
rich harvest, as favorites won in every
race. and the ffty-four bookies We're hard
hit. The principal event of the day was
the race for the champagne stakes for 2
year-olds at seven furlongs. and was cap
tured by Salvation. who made a tremen-
dous squirt in the last sixteenth and won
by length and a half from Brandy
wine
Another interesting event on the card
was the second three-year-old serial
handicap. Rubicon, with 127 pounds, closed
the favorite in this race. He ran superbly
and won amid great applause by a neck
from Our Jack.
Summaries follow:
First Race-One mile. Dungannon, ITO.
Doggett. to 10, won, with Repetition
second and Blackfoot third. Time Al II.
Second RaCe-SiX furlongs Little Billy,
l09, Reiff, to ), won, with Speculation
second and Lustre third. Time iii.
Third Race-Champagne stakes, seven
furlongs. Salvation, 49, Taral, 10 to 10.
won, with Brandywine second and Sa-
brina colt, third. Time 2S 1-2.
Fourth Race-One mile. Rubicon, 127,
Midgley, to 5. won, with Our Jack sec
ond and Buckrene third. Time 1:41.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Glen Lilly,
lO5 Hueston, even, won. with Janet flly,
second and Fannia 3. third. Time 90.
Sixth Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Helen Nichols, 116 McCafferty, Is to 10,
won, with Harrington second and Ed
kearney third. Time :04 IA.
Cincinnati, O., oct. 1.-THE races at
Oakley to-day resulted:
First Race-One mile and twenty yards
Orinda won, with Bedford second and
Lonsdale third. Time 1:43.
Second Race-One mile. Egbart won,
with King Charley second and Clara
Bauer third. Time AZ
Third Race-Six furlongs, selling. Miss
Lilly won, with Issie o. second and Sal
walton third. Time Is
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Lilly of
the West won, with Buckwa second and
Stafa third. Time 1:27A
Fifth Race-F'ive and a half furlongs
Catharine won, with Victorious second
and Lady Buchanan third Time 1904
Sioux City, Ia. Oct. n.-Twenty thous-
and people saw Robert J. beat Joe Patch
en- in magnificent race in three straight
heats in 2:06, POS, 2:0312. within a second
of the race record. Considering that the
weather was chilly and the track new
and little wavy in places, the time was
remarkable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
CRACK SHOTS AT THE TRAP.
The Closing Events in the Interstate
Tournament at Charleston.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 1.-THE interstate
trap shooting tournament of the manu-
facturers and dealers closed to-day with
sixteen events, resulting as follows:
No. Post, Swan, Peterman and Van
dyke, u; Dubray, Worthen and HEIDI IL;
Anthony, Steck and Schwerin 10; White, g.
No. 2.-Peterman, Is; Vandyke, IA
Worthen, Swan, Dubray, and Schwerin,
Il; White, 10.
No. S-Vandyke IA; Worthen and Swan,
10; Peterman and Post, Il; Dubray and
White, H.
No. EVandyke and Swan, "a; Post, IL;
White, Anthony and Worthen II.
No. 5-Worthen, 10; Anthony and White,
y; Thomas, Bicase and HEIDI IL; Post, 10.
No. 6-Worthen and Vandyke, ~;
Thomas, Swan, White and Dubray, Il;
Anthony and Post, 10; Schwerin, Steck
and Peterman, g.
No. 7-Vandyke, IA; Steck, 10; Anthony
and Peterman, u; Worthen and Bicase. 10.
No. S-Vandyke, IA; Steck, 13; Anthony
and Peterman, IS; Worthen and Bicase,
II.
No. 9-Peterman, 10; Swan, 70; Vandyke,
White, Dubray, Anthony and Worthen, II;
Post, 10.
No. 1O-Vandyke. Is; Thomas, "A;
Worthen. Schwerin, Peterman and Post,
u; White TO-
No. 11-Anthony and Vandyke. Is; Pc
terman, IA; Post, Dubray and Bicase, 10;
Ellis and Steck, II.
No. 12-Dubray, IA; Peterman and
Swan, -; Thomas and Worthen, u;
White, Vandyke and Anthony, II.
No. 13-White and Peterman, 10; An
thony and Swan, u; Vandyke, Il; Heidi,
Ellis, Post and Dubray, 10.
No. H-Dubray, IA; Swan and Peterman,
10; White and Anthony, u; Vandyke, Ell
lis, Steck and Post, II.
No. 15-Vandyke, Is: White and Swan,
IA; Anthony, Peterman, Worthen and
Steck, 10: Dubray and Bicase, II.
No. 16-White, Is; Swan and Anthony,
IA; Nandyke and Steck, 49, Peterman and
Bicase r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
HAwKINsvILLE's EXPOSITION.
The Third Day of the Show Better Than
ANY of Its Predecessors.

Hawkinsvile Ca, Oct. 1.-THE third
day of the Wiregrass Exposition eclipsed
every previous one. In the morning the
Hon. A. Q. Bacon. one of the many dis
tinguished visitors of the fair, who was
expected to address the people, but who
modestly declined the opportunity, intro
duced the Hon. Charles Crisp, who han.
died for two hours the great problems of
the day in a most mastery manner.
The races were fine. In the first. road
ster race there were six entries. Clara
bert owned by Capt Peacock of Cochran,
won, with Dan, owned by d. C. Joiner,
second. This contest was especially in
teresting.
In the running race Dan Bragg won
with hands down, with Ed Butts second.
In the third race, for PAGERS of the 2:25
class, was won by Flying Prince, driven
by the invincible Riley. There were
number of fine entries in this race.
Col. ]. o. Waddell, the well-known pres
ident of the State Agricultural Society,
says that the Wiregrass is the best show
of its kind he has ever seen.
Hon. E. l.. Dennard of Houston, as all
of the stock men present, acknowledge
this the best display of horses ever
brought together in the state, the Atlanta,
Augusta and Macon fairs not excepted.
To-day special trains from Macon and
Waycross brought large crowds. There
were between 1000 and 5000 people on
the grounds.
The fair closes Saturday.
The Hon. ]. Pate Stetson of Macon was
one of the well known Georgians present
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
SESSION OF THE PRINTERS.
An Attempt to Create an out-of- Work
Benefit Defeated.

Louisville, Ky, oct. u.-At the fourth
days session of the International Typo
graphical Union, recommendation No IS
by President Prescott, was considered. 1t
proposes a new article to the constitution
providing that after July l, 1896 any con-
tributing member in good standing shall
be entitled to an out-of-work benefit of
SO per week for six weeks, commencing
with the second week of his idleness, on
being deprived of employment from any
cause except on account of strike, lock-
out, illness, debauchery, intemperance or
other immoral conduct Rejected SO to Co.
The next question was an amendment to
section 81, general laws: mo union shall
sign contract guaranteeing its members
to work for any proprietor firm or cor
poraUon, unless such contract is sane
toned by the allied trades councils" The
amendment was adopted
The placing of the government printing
at Washington under civil service rules
was referred.
Among the recommendations by the
committee on laws, concurred in, were
those to continue Investigations on the
copyright laws and the appointment of
committee to encourage the movement to
erect a monument to the late George w
Childs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
BANKERS AT BALTIMORE.
The Currency Standardization of
Of1cers-A Banauet.

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-THE concluding ses-
sion of the American Bankers Association
was held to-day at Ford's opera house,
and the Baltimore plan of settling the
currency question was adopted. A COM
mittee Of nine was appointed to lay the
plan before congress. The committee
comprises Charles c. Homer of Balti-
more, Horace White of New York, Jo-
seph C. Hendricks of New York, Slxipwith
Wilmer of Baltimore, r. j. Lowery of At
lanta, Ga, A. B. Hepburn of New York,
Charles Parsons of St. Louis, G. L. Chris
tan of Richmond, Va, and W. T. Baker
of Chicago.
The discussion over the report of the
nominating committee became very heat
ed. As a matter of precedent the first
vice president succeeds the president in
Office. The committee nominated Doug
las Fl. Thomas of the Merchants bank
of this city for president and John c.
Nealy of Chicago as first vice president.
After much trouble ]. J. p. ODell of Chi
cago, the first vice president, succeeded
in getting the promotion, and Mr. Thomas
was elected first vice president. The eX-
ecutive committeeman are: NJ. T. Her
rick of Cleveland, Hermann Justis of
Nashville, Tenn, Thomas P. Beall of
Boston Henry w. Yates of Omaha, H. B.
Wheeler of Seattle, J. Edward Simms of
New York and w. c. Cornwell of Buffalo.
Forty-four vice presidents were elected,
representing each state in the union.
After the usual resolutions the conven-
tion adjourned to be entertained tonight
at one of the most elaborate receptions
and banquets ever given in this monu-
mental city. There were no toasts or
toast matters. There were no special
guests, but the menu contained the most
tempting delicacies to be had. The ban
quet was held at McCoy's hall, the new
sity. About 1000 guests were present
half of whom were ladies. The decora-
tons were superb and the Baltimore
bellies resplendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
PoPE's wARoN THE RING.
The Doctor Says He Was offered the
Secretaryship of State.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. n.-Dr. Sampson
Pope, Independent democratic candidate
for governor. in an interview this after
noon, says that he could have been made
secretary of state if he had been will
ing to go in with the ring, and he init
mates that he was offered that place on
the state ticket by the leaders. He says
he refused to go into such an arrange
ment and persisted in making the race
Tor governor. He announces his oppo-
siuon to a constitutional convention and
says in his opinion the recent address of
the Irby committee indicates that they
are scared He says the suffrage mat
ter is merely used to draw the minds of
the people away from the more important
issues and insnuates that those in favor
OF a constitutional convention have SIMS
ter motives at bottom.
He says that the governors talk about
the enforcement of the dspensary law is
meant to intimidate the timid, and that
It the governor persists in his methods
mat great trouble will follow He says
ne expects fair count and is sure of cleo
tioD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
TAMmANY CONGRESSMAN.
Nominations in Nine of the New York
Districts-State Democracy Plans.


Distriots-state Democracy Plans.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE following con-
gressional nominations were made by
Tammany Hall tonight:
Seventh District-Franklin ?. Bartlett.
Eighth District-James J. Walsh.
Ninth District-Henry c. Miner.
Tenth District-Daniel F. Sickles.
Eleventh District-William Sulser.
Twelfth District-George B. McClel-
Ian.
Thirteenth District-Amos !. Cummings.
Fourteenth District-John Connolly.
Fifteenth District-JaCob A. Cantor.
Congressman Dunphy is dropped in the
Eighth district, Timothy ]. Campbell in
the Ninth and John Dewitt Warner in
the Fifteenth
Ex-Speaker Sulzer of the assembly.
takes Amos Cummings place in the
Eleventh, while Cummings goes to the
Thirteenth. Mcclellan takes the place
of Bourke Cochran, who declined a re-
nomination.
The committee of sixty of the New York
state democracy met in secret session at
Cooper Union this afternoon. The com
mittee remained in session about three
quarters of an hour. Francis NJ. Scott pre-
sided. EX-MayOr Grace was not present.
though Henry r. Beekman took an ac-
tive part in the conference. The only bus
Journ the congressional convention till
Monday night next Several of the dele
gates stated that the state democracy
would make straight nominations for al
dermen, members Of the assembly and
congress, and that there would be no flu
sion with Tammany hall
By noon to-day 1900 signatures of the
needed 5000 for the petition of nominal
ton of the third state ticket had been re
ceived at the Sheppard headquarters in
Brooklyn. By tomorrow morning, at
farthest, the 5000 signatures are ex-
pected to have been secured.
At the same hour, no word had come
from Daniel n. Lockwood. or Judge
Brown, as to whether they would accept
or not. The Sheppardites were still say
ing they would not decline.
If they are silent till Oct. II the law will
presume that they have given their con-
sent and accepted. The Sheppardites gem
orally think they will accept in this way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
FIRE ON A STEAMER.
Flames Break Out in the After Hold of
the Paulina on Galveston.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. u.-About 10
o'clock last night fire was discovered in
the after hold of the Spanish steamship
Paulina, at anchor outside the bar Eff
forts were Immediately made to suppress
the fire with steam, but this failed and a
powerful tug was sent TO her relief and
began to flood the compartment with
water.
Reports received at 10 O'Clock tonight
state that the fire is under control and
has not extended beyond the after hold
The tug is still pumping water into the
hold of the Paulina, and it is believed the
fire will be extinguished by morning. The
Paulna was loading for Liverpool She
belongs to the Sierra line, and is valued at
$50 200, while her cargo is insured for $50
O0O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
FALL RIvhR's STRIKE.
The Hands Whose Wages viii Not Be
Increased Not Anxious to Resume.

Fall River. Mass. oct. n.-Manufactu-
rers and operatives are all discussing the
prospects of a resumption of work next
Monday morning. The carders, weavers
and other help who will receive no in
crease in wages do not want to resume.
Inc secretaries Of the weaver's and card
er S unions say that there is n decided
spirit of resistance being manifested. The
Weavers will not pass finally on the ques-
uon of remaining out until Saturday
morning, when a special meeting Will be
held. Secretary Howard thinks the spin
ners will. accept the terms offered, and
has issued "A call for a special meeting to-
morrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
NEW BEDFoRD,s STRIKE.
Tho Operatives in Five Of the Mills Re-
turn to Work.

New Bedford, Mass, oct 1.-THE OPP
eratives in FIVE corporations went back to
work this morning. after being on a
strike for seven and half weeks. In the
Acushnet and Hathaway mills, which are
under one management, the weavers re-
fused to go in but many OF them sought
work in the other mills. The mills which
started mp were the Potomska, Wamsutta,
Bristol. Grinnell and Pierce mills.
The weavcrs in Wamsutta MIL NO z
left the mill on finding that they were
CURED TO run ive looms instead Of four
They held a meeting and voted 10 strike
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

The two had sat in moody, sullen silence
for some minutes, Then she spoke. BE
fore we were married, Algernon, =" she said
you used to declare you would give up
heaven itself for me-" Yes" answered
AlRernon, bitterly, but little thought
you would ever ask me to give up smoking. -
Chicago Tribune.
At Two Rivers, Wis, Henry Cloe has.
for the third time, married the woman
from whom he has been twice divorced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
MRS. A. P. G. BoNHAM DEAD.
She Was the Widow of the Late Gov.
BonhaIa and Leaves Eight Children

Columbia, S. c., Oct. u.-Mrs. Ann Pa
thence Griffin Bonham, widow of the
late Ex-Gov. NJ. L. Bonham. died at her
home here to-day. She was 65 years old,
and has been in bad health for a year.
Eight children, all grown, survive her.
Mrs. Bonham was a daughter of ex-
Gov. Francis Pickens. Two of Mrs. Bon
hams sons live in Georgia-T. S. Bon
ham at Atlanta and Frank Bonham at
Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
DOCTORS OF THREE STATES.
r. NJ. Cunningham Elected President of
Their Association.

Atlanta, Ga, oct. 1.-THE Tri-state
Medical Association has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
Presidential. NJ. Cunningham of Biz.
mingham, Ala.
First Vice President-J. c. Legrand of
Admission.
Second Vice President-Floyd w. McRae
of Atlanta.
Third Vice President-G. w. Drake OF
Tennessee.
Secretary-Frank Trester Smith Of Chat
tanooga.
Treasurer-George r.. West.
Chattanooga will probably be the per-
manent headquarters of the association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
oHINAMEN IN THE COOP.
Arrest Follows the Presentation of
Forged Certificates.

FL Paso. Tex, oct. n.-Chinamen have
recently been arrested here who present.
ed forged certificates. The forged docu-
mcnts were printed at Las Cruces, N.
NJ They we're procured by Sam West
and another Chicago crook. II Is be-
lieved that the same gang have furnished
these certificates to the Pacific coast
Cinnamon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
PENsACoLA's PROGRESS.
A Meeting of Citizens Favors Making
the City Free Port of Entry.

attended meeting of the chamber of COM
merce held tonight attended by repre-
sentatives of the various labo- and other
organizations, a resolution was unani-
mously adopted declaring in favor of
making Pensacola free port of entry,
and expressing a desire to have the quar-
antine station placed under control of the
marine hospital service.