davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
New zealand 10 Annex Samoa.

LONDON, April 22.-Wsstley Brock Per-
cival, New Zealand's sgsnt-general in Lon
don, has been notified officially of his gov
ernment's willingness to undertake the
solution of the Samoan problem. He re-
ceived to-day 9 cablegram from yelling
ton, Suggesting that, with q view to end
ing the complications In Samoa, New Zsa-
land would volunteer to annex the islands,
which would then be placed under British
pYotection.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
Episcopal Minister Elopes.

GUTHRIE. o. T., April 22.-Edwsid G.
Wetherel,, rector of the Episcopal church
at Saltwater, has eloped with Mrs. Anna
Burns. He leaves penniless his wife and
babe. who are now at the home of Bishop
Brooke In this city. Mrs. Burns deserts Q
kind husband. 1t lie thought they went tn
Kansas City. Wetherell is about twenty
seven years old, handsome and sffable.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
Did Not startle Dow,

BERLIN, April 22-Ths Nennheim tailor,
Dow, gave an exhibition of his bullst-proof
coat to day before the surgeons congress.
The bullets fred at twenty-five range
failed to penetrate the coat or oven stsrtle
Dow, who was inside It. When the test
was over Dow was spplauded heartily and
several members of the congress spoke
fatteringly of his invention.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

BRIDeEroRT, April 22.-Three new cases
of smallpox were discovered to night in
the building where Mccarthy was found 9
week ago. The victims are the wife and
two children of Mccarthy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

The eeventy-fifth anniversary exercises
at Fsirview on Thursday viii be of an In.
teresting character to all Odd Fellows and
Rsbeksh members of the order. Ex-Mayol
Narigold OF Bridgeport, grand master Of
the order in Connecticut, and Secretary
Botsford of New Haven will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

LONDON, April 20 The Hamburg-Amer-
lean and North German lines have COM
pleted arrangements for direct steersge
passenger traffic between England aud the
United States. The fare from Southsmp-
ton to New York will be IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
Sensational Suit Ended.

ST. PAUL. Min, April 22-The will of
the late Henry N. Rice was sustained by
Judge Oliver yesterday, thus knocking out
the claims o. alleged lawful heirs by an
Indian marriage. Senator Riee's estate
was large and the suit was sensational.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
More Work Of Anarchists.

BRUssKLLs, April 22.-Two bombs e1-
ploded to day just outside the mayors
house in Liege. The Royal theater, which
is but few yards from the house, was
slightly damaged. Nobody was wounded.
Many persons suspected of having set the
bombs were arrested this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
Have Joined swIu,. Army.

BRocKToN, Mass, April % A number
of Broekton shoemsksrs left this city
this morning to join Swift's army on lite
march to Washington. They expect to
return about May 10. A large number
of their friends were at the depot to see
than off
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

penny wise and Pound
foolish" are those who think
it economy to use cheap rosin
and soda soaps, or washing
powders of any kind, instead of
the good old Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap for sale by all gro
GERS since 1869, and used dur
ing all that time by millions
of intelligent economical wo-
men who KNOW its merits and
therefore use it. All who use
it praise it as the best, cheap,
est, and most economical soap
made, but if you will try it,
even just once, it will tell a
much stronger tale of its mer-
its ITSELF. Ask your grocer
for Dobbins' Electric Soap.
take nothing else.
limitations of the
LUIS best articles
other unscrupu.
lous men seek to palm them off on theil
| customers as the genuine, for the sake Of
the additional profit made by the deceit
There are lots of limitations of Dobbins
Electric Soap. Every one>sof them viii
| ruin and rot clothes. See that our nams
is on every wrapper.
| DORRWS SOAP MFG. co.
| Successors to I. L. CTsain & Co.,
| Philadelphia. Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

an Hardware. Paints and Farm Tools ss q
~ matter OF course. Just Rs q horse comes
before cart our inliiators frAntically, but vain
ly, strive TO catch on behind.
ap2i g Is IINSLEY, ROOT e. 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

OUR three dollar special high wheel Lawn
" Mower is here. its equal tsnt In these
s-diggins -
apsI ssss LISsLEY. ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

nESIRES engagements 10y the day : highest
IL reference. Call or address
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
KELLEY PREDICTS BLOODsHED


He Says Trouble May be Had Before
the Army Reaches Warrington and
Some May Never Return.
CHICAGO, April ga special from
Council Bluffs, Ia, says: General Kelley
and several of his aides made addresses to
their forces last night. in which 1t was
prophesied that blood would be shed be-
fore the army reached its destination. The
army gathered about General Kelley's
headquarters at 9 O'Clock in response to a
general order. He made wordy onslaught
on the democratic party. He charged that
party with the responsibility fog the pres
emit deplorable plight of the commonweal
industrials, and declared the democratic
leaders had forfeited the respect and sym
patty of the lsboring classes. In conclu-
sion he said:
"My comrades. We may have trouble be.
fore we reach Washington. Some of us
may never return. IL may bs you or 1t
may be me, and have no doubt 1t will be
some of u.s."
Here he paused. The 1000 men who
surrounded him became "a still az death.
Then he continued:
Gan revolutions have received baptism
of blood, and I do not xpecs this one will
be an exception to the rule"
Nicola, Iowa, April 22-Esrly this
morning Kelley's army bsde goodbye to
Weston and started ON foot on the march
eat tward. It reached Underwood about
noon and at 4:30 this afternoon arrived at
this village. Nicola has never had cele-
brstion of any kind to equal the demon
strstion which greeted the arrival of the
Kelley army. Three thousand people, vii
layers and farmers, gathered to welcome
the pilgrims of peace.
Major johnson in a few brief remarks
gave the Kelleyites the freedom of the
town. Kelley held a reception this even
ing and was given kind words by many
prominent men. Liberal contributions Of
money and provisions for the army have
| been made here.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
CoXEY'S Army IN CAMP.

HAaERsTowN, Nd, April 22-Coxey's
army is still in cGmp here The most i'm
portant Development was a proposed
change of the route made for the purpose
of shortening the march. Large crowds
visited the camp to-day. Browne preached
in the morning on the vision of St. John
in the Isle of Palmos and in the afternoon
Iectured on the rise and fall of national
finance. The start for Boonsboro will be
made at 10 O'Clock to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games
Yesterday with the scores and Hits
and Krrors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

Probate Court, District of New Haven, 49,.
New Haven, April 21st, 1894. (
ENsTATE Of EUNICE A. LINSLEY, late of
d North Haven, In said district. deceased.
Upon application Of James F. Munson pray
ing that an instrument in writing purportfng TO
be the last will and testament OF said deceased
to probate, letters testamentory may be granted
upon the estate of said deceased as per applica
ton on file more fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at Probate court to be held at
New Haven, in said district, on the 27th day Of
and that notice be given Of the tendency of said
application and the time and place of hearing
thereon by publishing the same three times in
some newspaper having a circulation in said dis
trict. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
ap23 St Judge of said court
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

and Rrrors.
At Cincinn att
Cincinnati. ....... ] l.
Chicago. O.
Hit-Cincinnati z, Chicago 2. Errors-Ciu.
cinnau 2, Chicago 8. Batteries-Dayer and
Vaughan; McGil and Kittredge.
At Louisville
Louisville .......... o I o 0 O.
Cleveland ........ o o rs
Hits-Louisville 5, Cleveland 10. Errors-
Louisville 2, Cleveland 8. Batteries-Kilroy
and Grim; Clarkson and thinner.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
WAkTEn
WANTED.
WANTED.

pEST servants. ladies reedirg help shouIf
ID call here. There is no other way you can
30 as well. We have been established here yeArs.
NOV and supply al the BEST Help for any kind
OF work can always be secured here. We use
Judgment, carefully selecting only those that viii
10 the work required Finest once, best fsckli.
ties and largest business In New FnEiknd
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
diT rs Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
HQndkerchiefs.

Perhaps a hundred sorts of
Handkerchiefs on that counter,
and not a cotton or union," or
mean or fuzzy one among them.
Linen, PURE Linen, every time.
Bear that in mind when you
think of little prices.
Hand Embroidery in corners
of Hemmedstitched TIandker-
chiefs, 15c each.
Soft Bleached Hem'dstitched
in plain, ready for use, l3c each.
Soft Bleached ditto, 25c each.
Wonderfully Pretty Embroi-
dered Handkerchief, scalloped
borders as we'll as plain hemmed,
in neat designs at 25c each.
Nunery Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs in very fine work 25c
each.
Initial Handkerchief, small
initial, so desirable now, 25c
each.
Plain Hemmedstitched Hand
kerchiefs at 25c each that defy
all competition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
Three Good Horses.

~ Including enc very handsome bay COM
2S hinstion horse. which will drive double
or single. and IL q good saddle horse be Is
sound and kind and warranted perfectly gentle
and safe for a lady 10 drive ride. Also three
handsome Jersey COWS also a choice variety OF
fancy poultry. Including huff Cochins, white
Cochins, IndiAn Games light BrAhmks, white
Plymouth Rocks and black fucA1Rn Games. Al
so assortment OF farm implements house.
hold furniture. Inquire OF G.. 7. DRISCOLl.,
sp6u IS Church street. New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

ID BOOTH, Auctioneer- Wednesday. Aprl
ID. -, commencing AZ g. an. VIII sell the
furnishings Of the Pavilion Hotel s2 20 &c
Meadow street, IS antique oak chamber suite
house, dining room furniture, chairs, tables tea
and coffee urns, ice boxes, Office furniture.
Thompson e. Co.'S fire proof safe, cash register.
show caseF. etc, etc.
spr2ist b. BOOTH, Auctlo1eer-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
Auction BALE.

$4,000 to $4,000 to Loan,
an nrst mortgage, 5 per cent
~ J. c. PUNDERPORD,
r6tf ZIG Church Eireef
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
FOR g ALE

Ton SAALs
A HARNE IS shop established in same store
II twenty years rare chance for a live
man only harness store In the place reasons
for selling, poor health of the proprietor. For
further particulars address Box $40, Birming-
Haven ap18
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

STEEI. wheel S.: Well Buckets sac: vEruish
= Stains acc Rubber Tipped Pencils &C dozen;
Handed Axes Csc
sp2i - - LlNSLEY. ROOT CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
miscellaneous.
For Sale Cheau.


THE plteut three Jack pot machlues.
l. api7 TT IS BROADWAY. New haven.
We're Here to do Business!
EyAIR dealing a Fixed purposel One price to
Il sli' O0e mans money as goo1 apother1s
at the cash store OF
LISsLEY, ROOT & co.
ar2l ss2s IS Broadway.
Stepladders 81. 90
cotton Mops i2c: Carpet and Pug Beaaers
- ia. IS & 20 cents: Fesiher DHsfers way
doEn; Doubls Pointed Tacks Sc box: Brkss-hssd
Nails isc hundred
sn9I "a o. TTxcTFy ppaT RNn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
Monday, April %, 1894.


One Cent q Word each Insertion
nvs cents q WORD for n fall weak
fssvem tfmea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23
Stnnlahdars 81 nn
Ealfnnsfall

A PLY Rubber Bose at lee foot. ipcluding
n couplings and patent nozzle has struck the
popular ven. judging from heavy sales the past
ueek
ap2E % 3 LTNSLEY, ROOT e. CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

WANTED.
n SITUATION as q competent cook In y
Avate family CITY rsfererces given. App
at liz PORT6EA STREET.
a2s IL. Second bell
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

"ANTEDs
SuuATIoN by good, competent waitress or %
- do chamber work and sewing IN q private
family; best Of references II required Address
as lite q Poztoff3oN.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

FUN 6GENIs
N Owing to removal OF the general offices
l for Connecticut and Rhode Island to Prov
~ idence, the ofdces occupied by the Equitable
Life Assurance Society In the Clark Building, 81
Church street. will be for rent May 1st. The Off
Cos are elegantly furnished and will be rented at
q reasonable figure. Apply to
ap217 It FRANCIS A. @. BILL, Mgr.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-23

SIIUATIOS by q young girl 20 do general
- housework or second work; private family.
as IL. 12s FILLMORE STREET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
FITzsTUBBs SEEKS REDRESS.
The British Columbia Gold Commi,
sionor Sues the Tribune for Libel.

The British Columbia Gold Commits
sionor Sues the Tribune for Libel.
NELSON, BE-, Oct H. Captain Fitz-
stuhbs has commenced an action
against the Tribune for libel. putting
the damages at $4,000. John Hous-
ton, the editor of the Tribune, is the
deadliest foe of the captain. 1t is an
open secret that he was at the bottom
OF the charges laid against the commits
sioner aud recently investigated by u
court Of Inquiry. These charges accused
Captain Fitzslubbs of putting u false
name on payroll aud drawing a check
in favor of man who had never
worked, pocketing the money himself
1t turned out that the captain. having
employed some men to do WORK for
which there was no appropriation, had
added their names 10 the payroll of an
other jolt. The court exonerated him
OF any blame in the matter.
The exact wording of the libel com
planned of Is not yet made public, but
the paper has frequently accused the
commissioner of maladmin istratiou of
public funds, and The source of the
t-ouble will probably be found in one
OF these. The case Will be cause
celebre in the Kootenay country, as
both men are leaders of Numerically
opposed parties, and public feeling will
run high in the matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
OLERICALS IN THE LEAD.
System of Voting which Chang
Belgium Election Results.

A system of Voting which Changes
Belgium Election Results.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 1.-THE elections
for emDers of the chamber of depu-
ties were held throughout Belgium to-
day. The voting was under the new
compulsory system, which provides Sc
we're penalties for non-voters. The
electors were divided Into three classes.
us follows: One year residents, over rs
years OF age, who were entitled to one
vote; married men and widowers with
families, who pay personal taxes of five
francs TO the state, three votes, and
priests and others OF education, who
mad three votes. The clerical party
under this system had u great voting
strength. The socialists made strong
fight rs an Independent party. The
counting of votes Is making slow re-.
turns. Returns up to 1890 u. H., the
10th, show that Catholic candidates
have been reelected In all the Flemish
towns with large majorIties.
AS far as ascertained it appears that
the first trial of the new system re :
suited In severe check to the moder.
ute liberals to the benefit of the clerI-
calls and socialists. The clericals Will
remain the government party, having
opposed to them divided minority OF
liberals aud socialists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Dunn's Review Says il Is Wait
ing for Settled Conditions.
BRADSTREET'S TONE BRIGHTER
The Most Marked Improvement Comes
From the West and South-Week-
ly Bank Ciearances.

New YORK, Oct. 12-R. @. Dan &
Company's weekly review of trade
which issues tom rrow, will say:
Business is still waiting for the devel-
opmen. of retail trade. There is a
little better demand in ome:lndustries,
but not so good in Others. Wholesale
dealers in nearly all branches are halt
ing because business does not yet show
distinctly what it is to be. Lower prices
for farm staples and lower wages in
some establishments hinder purchases
for cousum pton, while political inter
esis and uncertainty also have some
Influence. Meanwhile large imports
and small exports, with adequate en-
ployment for money here are raising
tile rates OF foreign commodities so
that the possibilities of gold exports
somewhat affect the stock market.
The hating attitude for moment Is
disturbing to those who have looked
for continued gain, though rightly
considered 1t Is natural consequence
of conditions which are to be expected
at this season.
The sales OF wool have been 4, ST., 4l0
pounds against 2,500,452 ponds last
year and 7,O9D. 800 in 1892. aud prices
are shade weaker for fine fleece.
Ohln XX is selling ut III at Philadel-
phia, but com bing and territory woods
are sleud-. There have been 2ll fall
ures in the United States against 1903
for the same week last year.
Favorable Report From Bradstreets.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Bradslreets
tomorrow will say: The accumulation
of favorable features is revealed In lele-
graphic reports to Bradstreet's this
week. While advices as to the most
marked improvement come from the
west and south, there are some encour.
aging features also reported from The
cast and the net result Of the weeks
iusiuess have further pro PRESSED la the
direction q: enlarged dls,riDu ion.
Weekly Bank Ci"arnnces.
NEW York, Oct. 2-The following
table complied by Bradstreel's shows
The total cea:aLces ut lie principal
cities and The percentage ni Increase or
decrease, US compared with the corre-
Rpnndlng week last year:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION.
birthday of Father Mathew FIttingly
Observed In Chicago

Observed In Chicago.
CHICAGO. H., Oct. 10.-The birth OF
Father Mathew, tie apostle of temper
ance, was celebrated today with pa
rade in which 10, 900 people par;ici-
pa.ed. Catholic orders, Protestant So
cleties, children from public, parochial
aud private schools, Good Templars
and similar organizations, were in the
procession. which was reviewed by
Governor Altgeld, Mayor Hopkins and
other notables. The par ,de was pre-
linlrary 10 mass meeting at the Au-
ditorium, with Bishop Watterson of
Colum bus, Ohio, as chief orator.
The committee received the follow
ing reply from Monsignor Satolii to q
letter complimenting Lis stand for
temperance and inviting him to be
present.:
II am pleased to hear hat my recent
decision has produced so happy an
effect. 1t is matter of deep regret
that so many Catholics are engaged in
the saloon traffic, which by its o buses
Is the cause of so much harm to fellow
men and scandal to nom Catholic
brethren. Fondly trusting this abuse
may he mltigated, If not obliteraied,
and thus cause the reproach to be re-
moved from Catholics in America, ]
remain, yours sincerely, in Christ,
"SATOLLI."
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
A HANGMAN's MOOSE YAwNs.
Wanderers of George Sayres VIM Have
to Fight Hard to Live.

PORTLAND, Oct. 10. - "Bunco"
Kelly, who confessed to being an ac-
complete in the kidnapping and murder
of George Sayres recently. was turned
over to the county authorities today.
X. N. Sleeves, the lawyer alleged to
have been implicated. was also sent to
the sheriff. Both men have been in
dicted by the grand jury for murder in
the first degree. The only remaining
person on whom the slightest suspic-
lon falls Is 0. ]. Randall. who runs u
dive establishment. and is supposed to
have acted as a go-between for Kelly
and Sleeves In the scheme which cul-
minated In the assassination OF Sayres.
he will not be indicted, but will proba-
bly, be held as u witness. The general
opinion is that Kelly will hang.
The trial Is docketed for the last
week in this month.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
ROBERT ]. TOOK THREE STRAIGHT
Defeated Joe Patchen In Sensational
Race.

Sioux CITY, Iowa. Oct IL. The largest
crowded ever gathered at Il trotling event
in the northwest witne ssd the races be-
tween the two PAGERS Robert J. and Joe
Paichen ut the interstate fair today. Fully
lo.OOO people were on the ground. Patchen
took the lead ut the start by about shoul =
der and kept 1t wi Ii hardly the var alton of
hairs breadth to the stretch. when Rcb-
ert j. slowly crept up To him and came
under The wire first by short neck in 2:06.
In the second heat Robert }. took the lead
from the start and easily held It 10 the fin =
ish. making the second mile in exactly the
same time as the first.
The last heat was The sensation of the
day. The start was perfect, the great PAGERS
crossing the wire nose and nose. Robert ].
soon put length between himself and his
rival Coming into the stretch Geers let
Robert J. out and came under the wire like
shot hve lengths ahead of Patchen, There
was cyclone of applause a few minutes
aiterward when the time was announced as
2;O3L, within second of his record
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
FUNERAL OF DR.. HOLMES.
Tho Last Rites Were Simple But Il
pressive.

Tho Last Rites We're Simple But I'M
pressive.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 10.-A small
gathering of loving friends and few
words of i'm Impressive import from the
lips of his lifelong co-worker, Edward
Everett Hale, were the simple rites
over the body of Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes ut Kings chapel this after
noon. The Bohemian Club of San
Francisco sent large basket of white
chrysanthemums with maidenhair
fern. The pallbearers were all men,
bers of The family.
The services consisted of few reel
taiions from Scripture by DR.. Hale and
selections by II quartet. Among those
present were Rev. G. Arbuthnot of
the vicarage of Stratford-on- Avon,
England, representing the trustees OF
Shakespesre's birthplace; Lieutenant
Governor Roger Wolcott. Rev. Samuel
May, and Rev. S. +. Smith, author oil
the hymn, "Amerlc0," both classmates
of De- Holmes in Harvard; William
l.. Lloyd Garrison, Charles Follen
Adams and Mrs. julia Ward Howe.
There were 20 carriages in the pro.
ce sslnn that accompanied tie remains
to Mount Auburn.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
FATAL EXPLOSION AT NEWCASTLE.

Oregon improvement Company Miners
Narrowly Escaped Another Horror.
NEWCASTLE, Wash, Oct. "a dust
explosion occurred in breast 35 of the
fifth level, east, OF the Oregon I'M
provement Company mine at 3 O'clock.
One miner Is dead aud 10 severely
burned, two probably fatally.
The explosion occurred at an hour
when the second shift changed for the
third shift. and all the miners being in
the gaDgways accounts ior the small
fatality
The dead man is George Parrish,
English. aged 10, driver.
The probably fatally injured are:
David J. Lloyd, nged 30, WEIGH, mar
ried; Charles, Giles (colored), aged 16.
The seriously injured; George Dobson,
single, aged 81; Thomas P.lls, single,
aged 26; Max King, married, aged 40;
David Powell, aged Is; Moses Harold
(colored); w. II. Hughes (colored) +;
Jack Paulson, single. Albert Jenni,
single. These were burned, and some
who were knocked down by the force
OF the explosion were more or less
bruised.
The Immediate damage TO the mine
Is slight, and it is said $500 will cover
ii. The mine will be Ia full working
order In two days.
Cause of tho Explosion Unknown.
No one seems 10 know Just how the
explosion occurred, but 1t Is believed it
occurred in breast 80, indications of an
explosion there being very evident. AT
the time of the accident 127 men were
at work on this level, which il the only
one being worked at present and
had it occurred little earlier
in the day, it would have caught the
miners in adjoining breasts and the
loss of life would probably have
equaled that at Franklin. The in
direct cause of the explosion, George
Dobson, Is badly burned. and he has
ever since been seml-unconscous and
unable to tell anything concerning the
accident