davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
CURRENT TOPICS

.ct
NV YonK euicides average seven a.
my
Tiara man in Nebraska City
| WHALES iawbones are sometimes
ltw'hty igat bnE.
Tina pop yasion OF Canada increases
In the cite auly.
'lnE mosalv rate of wages for Lon
ioH folicrm is e3l
IA talr, .unil fourteen days and
five hogri travel mile
INicur congress has authorized
the cypenar lrc Of 81 0pa. 000C0J
TuEHE g t0,0Oo more women than
mea in th District Of Columbia.
TnEer of the crocodile are scarce
ly larger taaa thoseof the goose.
TEA drinking is rapidly becoming a
vice among fsitish work ngmen
CaETAIS ria of The hippopotamus'
hide attain thickness oFtwo inches.
fhRNlvgF as animals seldom pro-
iws mofe than two young at a birth
htA7A.Er CoNN, aged % years, Of
liost, = committed suicide by inhaling
gas
TnEas arc but six buildings in the
world larger than the Texas state cap
iiul
TnE cubis contents of the oceans is
fifteen times that OF the land above sea
level
Is a sinec saw mill in Washington
state two women wor6 ON shingie ma
chimes
NEAEIA aalf Of the $50 students now
enrolled at the Chicago university are
women
TuE fish hooks of to-day are about
the same as those used twenty ccntd-
ries ago
ISninc consecutive passages the Lu-
cania has averaged Els knots al horr
this year
rnE largest photograph ever taken
was scven .p2t long and tour feet two
inehcs wise
TuE bi4gast and most populous pris-
on in the aited States is the Missouri
penitcntiar
SARAH OrAND says she received only
soSi for the manuscript OF The llcav-
enly Twin,
! A cArlIrnLAE with three distinct
heads was found by Edward Rhoads,
OF Dover, Ncl
|
Az air pump is said TO have been de-
yised which sweeps a room by sucking
the dust an ont Of it.
PoUs Essians do not. eat pigeons
because of the sanotity conferred ON the
dove by the Scriptures.
! WIusurH tho eccentric London art
ist,wds born IN Lowell, Mass, and was
educated al West Point,
CuARerpWith drunkenness 833 times
before single police judge is the rec
ord OF one Liverpool woman.
ST. Lous claims the only bronze
statues OF llumbolt, Columbus and
Shakespeaie in the United States.
THE temperature at the bottom Of
the Foreman mine in Virginia City, a
depth of 200 fcet is llO]s degrees,
1'nE tip, IS coming wheu, by meth
ods already foreseen, we shall store
aud make use Of the heat of the sum
| TuMR-rrNTls Of the earnings of u
Belgian convict are given 70 him ON
the SEPARATION Of his term OF punish.
mont
loG birthday rings silver has again
come into popularity, especially with
| agate, sardunyx and moonstone set
tings,
ruE insect foes Of the farmcr are
To be cSpor,mentally studied in new
department OF the pasteur institute in
Paris
FuRa CARA ,Sn, Col, IS believed tohc
the dryest .rot in the United states
The rainfan thcrc is only sis inches In
aynr
hrNAroRlEgNNs, Of California, was
once cabin hoy and had To climb the
masts and s,iub the dccl,a % sailinr
vessels,
luN Incoming class at the llamp.on
Nnnum and Agricultural institute
numbers aloui 10 Negrocs aud thiiy
lnaians
1nE baptist olerrymcn IN baltimore
have aeiecd that each shnll ntcaeh a
sermon ou ne need OF lendcra on troll
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

A WLKEsBAnRE (Pa.) man, overcome
by the craving for drink and having
exhausted all bis resources for procur-
ing mere rum emptied the ashes Of his
wifes first husband out Of a silver urn
and sold that.
THEBg is living. in Toronto, Mrs. De-
borah brown, WHO, records are said to
show, was born IN Maryland August
10, 177G A daughter aged eighty-fonr
lives with this mother Of one hundred
and eighteen.
THE report ot Capt Pratt, superin-
tendeut 81 The Carlisle Indian school.
show the attendance is G0e Of whom
35s are boys and 2il girls, Forty-four
tribes aye represented.
Isl suburban Boston pulpit, the
other suuday morning, this notice was
read: "The pastor wild preach his last
sermon this yening, and the choir has
arranged 3 special praise service for
tllc 0ccasion.
Iris said that keepers Of the lunatic
asylum at Alioante. spain, recently
Oo6 ihcig lUnaics off on q concert tour
to sajse msnlf 8 keep the asylum run
nil. 3 the government having failed to
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

NAIuSgTuS, Nov, Tho agricul-
tural department is about to issue
elaborate information on the subject
ot good roads which congress has di-
rcctc3 the department to investigate.
The publication will embrace the en-
tire proceedings Of the National Road
conference held at Ashury Park, n. J.,
July and g last, Gt which conference
every shade of opinion on improving
roads was presented. MIR, Roy Stone.
ihe spccial oFentund road engineer Of
the department wih also include a
number of addresses on the road ques-
tton lie makes no report so that
these addresacs practically constitute a
report.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

NEwnuR0, n, " Nov. g. "A strange
coincidence has happened here few
months ago Mrs. Henry G.. Albums in-
heritod from the late MIR Cornell, Of
roughkccpsic, her uncle, vai0,OO0
Within few days past Mrs. Frances
Rosollc has fallen heir 10 the same
nmount. also irtm an uncle oi the
somc name ThmaasW Cornell, late OF
Cleveland, D. The Caruglls- wcrc mo-,
related IN any way, nor arc the two
ladies' who, however live ON the same
street Mrs. l,oscllc % tho wllo OF
CharlcA Roscllc, who uot long ago was
= street. car driver
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
waits saving Association

PITTSBURGH Pa, Nov The ladies
of the free kindergarten system and
the Childrcns Aid society are actively
engaged in umaking arrangements for
the reception and entertainment of the
delegates to the FIRST annual conven-
tion Of the Waits Saving association Of
America, which opens at the city hall
on Friday This association, which
was organized last year at the Worlds
fair has already taken high place
among the charitable and benevolent
organizations of the country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
An Explorer to Be Married.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA. j. Noun.
teuoy Jcrhson, explorer and author,
who went into Africa with Henry NJ.
Stanley and found Emin Pasha, will
come to California to be married. In
few week., the vodding of Mr.. Jcph'
son and Miss Anna Head, daughter OF
a. L. Head, the well known million.
aire mining man of this city, win be
cNlehrnted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
Services at washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov Prince Cam
tacuacnc, the Russian minister, notified
the state department Tuesday that
memorial exercises to the late ear
would be held at the Russian legation
at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Invita-
tions to President Cleveland, members
Of the cabinet and other high officials
have been issued The ceremony will
be with the impressive ritual of the
Gretl church Bishop Nicolaus, of the
diocese OF Alaska, officiating.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

NEWARK, n, j., Nov "a Special 10
the Advertiser from Princeton, n. j.,
says: "Ex-President James McCosh, Of
Princeton university, is critically illat
his residence here. lie has been be.
coming more and moro feeble oil the
fall, and the weakness resultant from
old age has been increased by a heavy
cold, which threatens pneumonia Two
trained nurses and the family physi-
clan, DR. Wycoif, are constantly IN at.
tendance, and Monday night he rested
more comfortably His condition IS
considered very serious, however. and
prayers were offered for his recovery
at the chapel services"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

SHANGHAI, Nov. THE British OIL
oials have sent an ultimatum to tho
yiteroy demanding settlement Of tine
thnng King affair within seven days.
The British demands are that Tao,al
Sheng be dismissed and degraded. the
Chung King is TO be salutod with q
gums from the Talu forts, and a money
indemnity is to be paid to the owners
OF the Chung King, If these domauds
are not complied with within the spec
iiicd time reprisals upon the part Of
the British fleet are threatened,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

PITTsDURGH, Nov. 8 6--District Presi-
dent Cairns, of the United Mineworlcrs,
was Monday notified by the Railroad
Commercial Operators association that
unless the companies that are now pay
ing less than the Columbus scale were
forced to pay scale rates the operators
that are now paying union wages
would have TO take measures to annul
the Columbus agreement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

VALrARAuo, Ind, Nov Herman
Schubackor fatally shot himself Tues
day morning near his home at Hobart
while hunting. lie tried to punish his
fighting dogs and struck at them with
his Gun, discharging both barrels into
his body
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

LONDON Nov IA dispatch from
Shanghni to the Central News says
that an the foreigners residing IN Port
Arthur have arrived at Chce Foo An
attack Is now being made ON Port AR
thur by the Iapnnoae torpedo tonts,
and IL is cNToctcd thnt lallen Wan will
be- attacked during the day,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

MFurms, Tom, Nov 7.--The star
Coiionsccd Oh mill. one Of the largest
plants Of The kind Ia the world, was
destroyed by IRE TueAday night. l.oAs,
$500, OoOi insurance, el5O,ooo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

LAroarr, Ind, Nov About thrce
inches OF snoN fell here Mondayhlght
and eleighucili inglcd morrny on
Main street ~ awhile Tuesday morn.
'nN' 70 waa ine iirst snow Of lhu sea.
son.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

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efrafaa ta.saD. pcstr toU a. d,p.a.
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feHfy rrIHiu rrsatIln 80. ia from fs, i,-
ur rEr uruu naautg o el Fcturas
r5r iHr Toa.t H. district .tat. l.ray|y rrpgblIa-
aiI rfins and Pos ahalt. sr Mo tiertIon ~
Lewis trpJ grrprtfsuau 0J. Notie0uery
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faI e-uur ratia tc f.li .s .e4Her,s. dr.
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qWrt gg .rai5eam rl.#a,.1H o. ,pn-
ttt el ue la4u napd n us
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Ho raHE Tra et 10 m m Iof-
tE uf Ti H3 colte, ht
e...tat aaa tH4d Ef.rle.
ae# $50 Ile
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
A Brave Woman.

The Christian Register" of recent date brings an editorial on the late Miss Mabel Dillingham; and also a re- port of the Rev. H. B. Frissers sermon at her funeral.
 Miss Dillingham; from Boston and Miss Thorne from New Haven, two re- fined New England young women, were They felt the call to do pioneer work and they asked MT. Booker Washington to direct them where to go. It hap pened that soon after he was at Cal houn, Ala, forty-five miles from Mont gomery. The colored people there were holding week of prayer especially for teachers. He directed these women there and they went. They received no welcome from the white people and all the financial aid they got they had to ask for. But by arduous and patient effort they built up successful school, altogether non-sectarian, which is doing most useful work and has a plant, all paid for, worth $13,000.
 Miss Dillingham; came north during the extreme heat last summer and over worked in the effect to get further aid for the school Her companion. Miss Thorne, is left with the school upon her hands and should have the practical support as we'll as sympathy of Chris t1an people-Hartford Courant,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
Gambetia and Gounod.


 Talking of Gounod. it may not be gen orally known that he and Gambetta were most intimate friends, Thereon NJ Antonin Proust, who was at one time minister of fine arts, gives us some interesting details. T was," he says well acquainted with Gounod. Few men possessed such an attractive mind such a fruitful imagination. and such simple manners. He often dined al my house. and foremost among the guests were himself. dambetta, Perrin. Faure and Carvalho. After the dinner Gounod would sit down to the plano. and play some of his favorite pieces es- pecially those of Mozart. who was his god, Gambetta, although he was not n melomaniac. took extreme pleasure in listening to him. and when Faure, at the request of Gounod. sang some of his most successful operatic airs, the ex-dlctator went Into ecstacies. The music over. Carvalho would delight him by relating the story of his checkered career. Gambetta was highly amused with 1t. and learned from him many things concerning the stage. which he stored up in his memory, to be used If necessary, when the opportunity pre- sented itself" A short time before his death Gounod smoke of these friendly meetings, which he said were among the dearest remembrances of his life. As regards Gambetta, he cherished the memory of him up to his last moments. This was not surprising" adds M. Proust. "Both Gambetta and Gounod were charmers par excellence, and were bound to fascinate each other from the very moment they began to speak. All who came across them felt the seduc- tiveness of their sway. Certain critics are very severe on both of them, but death has calmed down their opposi- tion. There are, however, still a few who say that the man who showed the greatest political talent in France since Henry IV., and the composer who was most sincere In his inspira tions of all composers of the present century, have both been overdone. but they are more to be pitied than blamed. What Gam betta and Gounod had in common was their reputation, which was soon estab- lished, and which naturally offended those who have been waiting in vain so long to find themselves famous"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
LOCAL N 4 % o,
Briei Mention,

Briet Mention.
 Buy new house-R. B. Baldwin,
 High water to-day at 431 a. m. and 4:43 p. m.
 The convenient Nursing corset fo1 sale at Umberfield's.
 Frost fish of good size are now being caught at the wharves.
 Enroll in English Hall singing class Thursday evening. William E. Chand- Ter, conductor.
 Manure specially composted for top dressing lawns. Conn. Concrete Co.,. 49 Church street.
 Mrs. Lorin A. Keeney who died Sat urday night in Meriden after an illness of that city, and leaves, beside her hus- band, one son, Herman, of the Military band. She was also sister of Roger Blish of this city.
 The Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis- Slonary conference Of southwestern Connecticut will be held in the Baptist church of Norwalk this afternoon at 1:3O o'clock. The 12:O5 train from this city arrives in East Norwalk at 1:O7 D. m. Take tramway from there to Nor walk
 Quinnipiac Hose Hook and Ladder company, Fair Haven, Edgar M. Allen, foreman, added seven new members last evening. The organization is flourish ing and has now twenty-seven mem bers, and the esprit du corps is fine The company and its many friends are well pleased over its prospects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
Beautiful ElOwerv Bulbs and Hardy PIap

Beautiful Flowerv Bulbs and Hardy P,ap+a
 Just arrived in good condition from the Boskoop Horticultural Floral com pany. Holland, via steamer Veendam 1000 Hardy roses, 500 Ayalea Indica and 900 CleE1atis in variety, 300 Spirea Japonicas, 150 Hardy Rhododendrons also case of very fine bulbs. for spring Towering, consisting of Tulip Hyacinths, Narcissus, Jonquills, Daffo- dils. Crown Imperials and variety of bulbs. all of which will be sold at very low prices, for they must be sold. This is the third shipment we have received this fall
 We are also fin receipt of a case of those small palms, four varieties, in fine condition, prices way down.
 AS this will be the last shipment this fall it will be we'll for those in want to call early before the stock is exhausted.
 GEORGE A. DICKERMAN, Manager,
 New York Floral Co, 659 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, November 20, 1894.
AEn ADVERTIsEMEArs TO-DAY.

NEH IDpERTISEMESfs TO-DAY. Annual Meeling-Conn. Children's Aid So. Blue Flags-Chase Co.
 UHiy Chnt-Ma ley. Aeely Co. Dr. Grcene's Nerynra-At DupRistA Entortainment-Polis Wonderland. FurnituTe-P. J. Kelly X Co. For suie- H1rses-s2s Chapel Street. For Rent-Fllt-E. Malley. For hcn,-CUtta gus-E. Nal ey, For Rent-Huuse Howe Street.. drHnu shupping EmpOriim-F. M. lirown co. Ladies Coats-Chns. Mons)n Co. New Tariff Priccs-H owe < Stctson. NUticc-Hcnry Adams. PnskOla-At Dtugg SIS. Rcnts-1ohn T. Sluan. Song Reel al-Mr and Mrs. Max Heinrich. Manlc.-Man-A. B,, This Office. Wantcl-Sltuutiun-1lC Gay Street. Want Meadow treet. Mantcd-sit situation-li0 Wall Street. Wanted Lafayette Street. Wantcd-CoDk Dk-f5 Howe street Wanted ion-I272 West Carlisle Street. Wnntc1 c1-Stuation-S37 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Waitress-i6 Wall street. Wanted East Street. Wanted -Woman-3l0 York trect. Manleu-Dishwashcr- Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
Civil Service Benefits Extended,

Washington, Nov. 19.-On the recom- mendation of the postmaster general the president has extended the benefits of the civil service to employees of postal transfer, or substitutions. About 300 people are affected. They were inadver- tently left out of the former classified tion. The president signed the exten- Sion order Saturday, and it will go into effect without delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
( ard of ha ks.

Mrs. Flora L. Fancher wishes to ex- press her thanks to the many neighbors and friends for their many tokens of sympathy, and also to the quartet of the Davenport church during the last illness of her late husband, Charles E. Fancher, and at the funeral. These manifestations of sympa thy in the hour of sorrow will never be forgotten
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
Save Forty Per Cent, of Your Gas Bill

Save Forty Per Cent. of Your Gas Bill.
 Don't wait for the gas company to reduce your bill, but have Sleeman gas saving governor attached to your meter and reduce your gas bill 40 per cent. and better gaslight. The machine can be seen in operation at No. 775 Chapel street, room 3. n19 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20

surface so nicely carded that one would think them wool. Precious little wool in them, yet good round value at 49 cents. Not 4o cents a piece, but 49 cents a pair. Flannel Section.
 Let us lead you to the Art Room among the fancy needle work supplies.
 Stamping Outfits. A new lot of the old
 favortes together with different and larger
 patterns. Former 10 cents. Later IS cents.
 The new preparation "LIncomparable" "
 to be used with both. No liquid, no powder.
 no hot iron. Directions simple and con-
 plete.
 line in the city" Twist, Flo. Rope and India Floss. All the grades of Linen Floss SSssoptsS, SuantisSy and e0l0rs full and completely
 Roll upon roll of fancy paper. Tinted and speckled and striped edges. Plain tissue paper too. Every thing in American and Eng fish makes. Seen the fire proof Bristol paper? Not near as clumpsy as Asbestos. Space forbids mention of a dozen beautiful art !. gems waiting to speak. See cor ner display window. Art Room, Second Floor.
 Notwithstandi g an IT. creased force of salespeople we are obliged to apologize for not properly waiting upor Ladies who rightly in S isl upon having the best low priced Jackets made. Please excuse us. The force has again been increased, and we anticipate no further uninten- tional neglect. (apes, Jackets, Furs.
 Just as we'll get your Thanksgiving Dishes from this lot.
 112 piece Dinner Sets. English porcelain, undersigned decoration, $7.S9.
 112 piece Dinner Sets American porcelain daintily colored decorations, $14.29.
 11O piece Dinner Sets, Carlsbad China, six different decorations to choose from. $1849
 May find them elsewhere with $25.0O ticket on.
 Not only these, but six open stock patterns to choose from.
 Basement.
 MALLEY*NEErNp&'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20

Women seem to admire our faculty of bringing to them rich and pretty things divested of costliness. A case in point is the Arctic Velvet or Uflour Moyd at $3.eo a yard. First lot about gone, second lot coming. This is particularly interest ing to women who prefer to buy material for making the cape or cloak. Sold with other velvet lovliness at the Velvet Counter.
 Daylight Square.
 A pile of gray Bed Blank cts for Tuesday. IA blank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
EXTENDED.
TELEPHONE No. sa.

Melancholy weather prompted us to extend the three-day sale of Boys Clothing to Tuesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
Howe & Stetson,
 THE PEOPLES DRY GOODS STORE.

DRAPERY CURTAINS MADE UP TN special designs and coorings to suit all arades smyrna and Brusses a window shades and upholstering goods; special attention to designs and hangings.
 THE HOME DRAPERY CO.,,
 n147t 684 Chapel Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
10 :cenf Discount [
# < sTErsoN.

Upon every purchase of a dress of Priestley's celebrated black goods.
 Henriettas, Serges, Cash meres, etc., all marked at new tariff prices.
 Extraordinary values at
 59c and 79c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
MAIlErNEErY1e.

New Haven. Tuesday. Nov. %. 1894. 2hs zOeathsr ko-aay-LikeI 70 6e /asr. TELEPHONE No. ss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20

Mean temperature. 36. Max. temperature. 40. Min. ten. peratuic. 2. Precipitation. .04 inches Max. velocity oi wind. 20 W. Accumulated excess of temperature since January l, 5l5 degrees; or all average daily excess of 1.6 degrees. Total detc!ency ot precipitation since Jan- uary 1, I 52 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
C. E. LoNGLEY & co.

Our Great and
 MOST
 Extraordinary
 0VERC0AT SALE, Which has created so much stir in the clothing trade the past few days will be continued this week with the most powerful and comprehensive list of attractions that we have yet offered Our business is assuming wonderful proportions Last week our cash sales exceeded those of any previ- ous week for years The reasons for it are quickly seen by all who now visit our stOre
 Sale eclipse of expected great business we knew should hve the sterling qua and the intrinsic value of the goods sold better than anyone could tell
 grade goods whatever but thoroughly reiab strictly hga which demand out Connecticut
 Mems Young Mems ov Listers $soo $1o, specion you and beauty of the lines at the different prices Largely Black Blue Brown Melons Friezand Whneys ds certanya remarkable Lengths 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, AS, 50 and 64 inches large Boys 31 34 Mems The prices $soo $1o $s sl6 $s $so $25. Usters $s5o $oo $500 $e5o ST. $85o $1o, $12 and SIS. ages $5oo and $1o Reefers awuy stylish this and judging from the number sell and what customers ay have about all the Reefer tradei in the city, Why it? You tell!
 C. E. L0NGLEY & CO.,, 1o1, 1o3, 1o5 Church street, New Haven. 01ho n 1 1Ton+ no 0s0s9'essose'se'eeeoe 1nrT1Tn@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
EUROPE AND THE LEVANT.

NTRS. M. A. CROSLEY, recently Of Spring MI field, Mass, now of 788 Putnamavenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., will conduct anot ,er Select Party this winter to the Azores, Egypt, the Holy Land, the Mediterran can Sea region, Southern Europe, Pars and London, sailing from New York January 5. 1895, on tho mag nia."
 For particulars address as above. ose m&sst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
wEAIliER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. l9. 1894. SD. m. Forecast for Tuesday. For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20

NOte.-A minus sign (-l preixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- tow zero.
 "" in connection with rainfall indicates ttrace of rainfall too small to measure Snow is mete1 and resulting depth of water not known