davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

"ANTED,
 DIST servsnts Uaciiee recdinE help shouil b call here. There G no other vay you can 10 well We have been established here years. rnoE and supply all the best Help for ktnd Jf Eorf slEsyt be secured here. We ues judgment, carefully selecting only those that VII 10 the work required RipeEi ofbceA besl fscln. ties and largest business tn New Eaxiknd-
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, eiT -s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
More Jurors for pr. meyer.

NEW YoRK, April 17.-More than thirty talesmen were examined before Recorder Smyth in the court of general sessions a, this mornings session, of whom only two were accepted to serve as jurors in the trial of Dr. Henry O. E. Meyer for the murder of Ludwig Brandt. These two jurors were Charles Crosse, hardware dealer, No. 184S Second avenue, and Eu. gene 0. Middlsbrook, printer. No. 1874 Avenue B. A new panel will have to be called tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Rescued in Time.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Schooner Warren H. Potter from Georgetown, s: O., with lumber to the Stowe company of New Haven, arrived here today. April 15, latitude s9 06, longitude T, 65, she fell in with the schooner Helen J. Holway of Ma chiasport. water-logged and in 8 sinking condition. The Potter took of Captain Sawyer and five men and brought them to this port.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Ran short Of Food.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The steamer Den- mark reports on April 16, latitude 40 86 north, longitude 67 A west, che sighted e schooner flying the American flag at half mast and jack down, which proved to be the fisher Emma Brown of Boston, nineteen days out and short of provisions and fuel. The Denmark supplied her with all necss- ssry stores and lett her, the crew of nine teen hands being all well.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
SAN paANcIsco,s IDLE moNRY.


 Fifteen Million Dollars Of it in the Commercial Banks and fs Offered For Loan at Low Rate.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-There is $l5, ; COG, 900 idle in the San Francisco commer- oial banks, money for which the bankers can find no use. This Is said to be the largest surplus that has been known for many years, and it is still growing. The banks do not like 1t, as they prefer to hold good interest bearing securities instead of gold coin, which does not pay rent for the vault 1t occupies.
 This money Is offered for loan as low as 4 per cent. on frst-clsss securities, but collateral is teyutinizsd more closely than was the case year ago, and unless 1t is gilt-edged the money is hardly loaned at any rate.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

Real Estate.
 We have moved our office from Rooms and 10 into the ground floor of 69 Center ' street. Benedict building. Rents collected. Property cared for. Money to loan. Insurance to place. Open evenings
 mh16 If JOHN MORSE,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Liues Last hR Fire

VIENNA, April 17.-Thirty-thres houses were destroyed by fire at Adler, Kosteletz, town of Bohemia, fourteen miles from Koeniggratz. Two persons lost their lives through the fire and several were Injured. Fire has destroyed large part of the town of Neu Sandeo, in Galicia, forty mine miles burned are three churches, the Jesuit con vent, the Lyesum and the postofice. Eighteen houses and 8 church were burned in Aradish, Moravia, to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
A Conspiracy Alleged.

DENVER, April 17.-Ex Governor John Evans has fled a petition in the United States court. asking that the election of directors of the Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf railroad bs set aside. The petition rsquests that 8 new election be ordered at
 which Union Pacific holdings cannot be
 voted because of allegations that it is 8 conspiracy on the part of the Union Pacific to gain the Gulf property.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
"Wednesday, April IS. 1894.
VIII Taka Na Aefinn

WAsHIseroS, April 1.-The postofaoe department will take no action In the re- advertising proposals for stamped su. velopes and newspaper wrappers for the next four years until congress has disposed of an amendment to the postofice bill which practically provides for the repeal of the act of January last, in relation to the purchase of supplies for the executive departments. This law escaped attention ct the time of the advertising for proposals for the contracts.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Progre.s or Coxey,. Army.

GREEN SPRINGS. Va April 17.-Coxey's barges today stopped at all the lock-houses, where ''aood roads" literature was distrib- uted. When ten miles vest of Cumber- land the army tied up and went sshore for dinner. which was cooked over driftvood fires and consisted of boiled meat and half loaf of bread per man. The tie-up wac made at Green Springs for the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
THE LAST SAD RITES.

An Immense Escort Accompanied the
 Remains of the Late General slocum
 to che Cemetery.
 BRooKLYN, April 17.-The observance of the last rites over the body of the late General Fl. W. Slocum occurred this after. noon. Religious services were held ct the Church of the Messiah, conducted by Rev. Drs. o. R. Baker and L. R. Storrs, aftel which sn immense escort. consisting of G. A. R posts, military companies and civic societies, marched through the streets tc Greenwood cemetery, where the remains were deposited in vault.
 The ceremonies ct the vault were very brief, consisting simply of the firing of [ salute by United States artillerymen.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
DEATH OF HENRY IVES.

ConsumptiOn Takes or the Young
 Napoleon of Finance.
 AsHxvnLE, N. O., April 17-Hsnfy 8. Ives, the New York fnsncier, died here this evening of consumption. He was born in Litchfeld, Conn.,, in 1864. He went to New York when eighteen years old, and . year end half later got . place ss clerk in the office of broker. He soon became familiar with the railroad business. He speculated with success and made Q fortune. Later he met with reverses, but at his death he was eeusidsred wealthy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Will Lead to many Arrests.

LONDON. April 17.-In searching the lodgings of the Italian Anarchist, Francis Polt, who was arrested Saturday while car rying bomb through the streets, e num- Der of papers were found which will un- doubtedly lead to the arrest of the most desperate and dangerous gang of anarchists that the police have yet succeeded in run. ming to cover,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
waterbury,s Postomcs Muddle,

WATERBURY, April 17.-Mr. Fitzpatrick, who was named for the postmastership,t to day stated that he had received despatch
 from Washington stating that his name would be sent into the senate by the presi.
 dent on Thursdsy. Fred J. Brown, the other candidate, however, says that he has @ telegram which contains news to the con-
 trsry. MT. Brown says that the situation remains the came as ever, and expressed the belief that the matter will be taken out
 of the hands of Congressman Pigott alto Qether
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Tran.ferTed to ThI. Country.

NEWPORT, April 17.-The Hotohkiss Gun company, which also owns the Howell tor pedo rights, has closed it's French testing station and transferred Its entire torpedo interests to this country. Providence will become the place of sole manufacture, and the testing station at Tiverton will become the place for the future development of the tornef1o
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Tom Tracy Is Ready.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Tom Tracy, the Australian welterweight who is to meet Joe Walcott tomorrow under the auspices of the Cribb club in Music hall, Boston, has finished training, will spend the night in this city and will leave for the battle oroupd tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Cheered by mob.

DUBLIN. April l6.-Ws,ter Sheridan was re-tried to-day on the charge of hsvins attempted to blow up the Aldboro bar racks with dynamite In November last The jury again disagreed and the prisoner was cent back to Rilmsinham jail pending the decision of the crown authorities as to whether he should be put on trial again. Sheridan was loudly oheered by mob when he left the court.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
will meet All Corners.

LONDON, April 17.-Especially with the view of inducing American yachts to race in English waters, the Qusen's cup, won by the Arrow in 1851, has been offered for competition by MT. Tsnkerville Chamber lain, NJ. P, Hon. Lieutenant of the Royal Naval Reserve. The announcement is made that the Prince of Wales cutter. Britannia, will race against all corners this
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
MORRIS COVE
District Of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, l

District Of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, |
 April 17, 1894. { UPSTATE of HOADLEY B. IVES, late of New tl Haven, in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a re covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 SAMUEL E. MERWIN, ap1S 2d1w Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Received in State.

CoRURa, April 17-Queen Victoria ar. rived here this afternoon. She was re. caived in state by the Duke and Duchess of Ssxe.Coburg, her son snd dauphter-in.lsv and all of the imperial and royal guests ding of the Princess Victoria of Sake. Gnhnru
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Decoretea For HI. Bravery

WASHINGTON, April 17.-The secretary of war has awarded medal of honor to Captain Alexander Bsattie, Company I, Third Vermont Volunteer Infantry, for distinguished gallantry at Cold Harbor, Va, July 5, 1884. During that action Captain Beattis went out under hot fire and rescued a comrade,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Sentenced 10 twenty Yesr..

BOSTON, April 17-In the superio, criminal court this afternoon Frank P. Bsudet and his mistress, Lima E. Darling, were found guilty of msnslsughter in causing the death of Bsudet's little dsugh. ter, Madeline, and were each sentenced to twenty yesrs' imprisonment, Baudet's in state prison and the Darling woman in the house of correction.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
arrest of n miufsrer,

BosToN, April 17.-Rsv. A. J. Wheeler of the Law and Order league, who has been active in liquor prosecutions recently,
 was arrested on civil process this afternoon at the instance .nf an agent of Golding & Go. of Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Another smallpox Case.

pee and Holyoke esch report one new cass of smallpox, that in the former being the
 case of Miss Maggie Couains and in the latter girl named Julia Shannon. The fourteen-y year-old con of John Finnegan of Mitteneague, who was suspected of the disease yesterday was found today to have
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Killed by q Cyclone.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April l7.-In Pottavot- tsmia county this forenoon cyclone de- stroyed 6fiesn housss, killed two people, injuring three or four others and did great damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Marnov1a Won the Surrey.

LONDON, April 1.-The great Surrey handicap, of 800 sovereigns, was won by Marnovis. Day Dream II. was second and Lady Candahnr third.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
New Trial Wanted

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Counsel for Congressman W. 0. P. Breckinridge to-day filed motion for a new trial of Madeline Poliard's suit against their client.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
3,473 tlG Number of Beans.
 3,4eS the Nearest Gusss.

The means taken to advertise the Furniture store of H. F. BLoGG BRO, eps Chapel street. met with favor from the public. We promised the readers of the Journal and Courier ve would publish the name of the lucky winner of the sss worth of furniture. Heis
 MIR P. MAUrTE. i7s Commerce street, who guessed a<es bsipg the nearest to S<7s. the number Of beans. The pext nearest was Mr. John cromer. is< Csriisle street, with s.sss. Nov, Mr. Mautte. buy Journal and Courier. and verify what we say.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
d.pIv Ruhbar uosa

A T same price 8 ply costs elseEhsre; our A "Salonstslr' brand, just received fresh from factory, has DO competitor couplings and patent noIz go with it
 apf4 ISIS LISsLEY. ROOT S CO
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Reriup Sen R,,l ApDroved

Bering Sea Bill Approved. LONDON. April 1.-The house of lords amendments to the Boring sea bill were approved by the house of commons this aYaninQ.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

Sold throughout the world. Price, Cuticura, 6oc.i Soap, 25e.; Resolvent, S1. Potter Drug and Chem. Corp, Sole Pro- prietors, Boston. As-" How to Cure Skin and Hood DIseases," mailed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

" ILL soon be "wid us;" get your screens " and doors repaired or new ones made whila we can ser ve you promptly; screen depart. ment in full operation.
 anis Is IJysUFy P0oT e N0
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
MRS R COHN
The FreffnI El

ITS now ready to deal iu cast-oR clothing car. l pets, etc, A postal directed to
 6e7 GRAND AVENUE ep!7 SSt will receive pro7 pt attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
To Lnan 23000
Nine times
 out of tenA

when CANNED GOODS are offered at less than the cost of packing, something is wrong with the goods.
 The tenth time the offer may be genuine. Qf from a House who are in the habit of advertising goods ex- actly as they are. Our story is short. Recent pur- chases at prices representing less than actual first cost allow us to offer
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
R1ants.

One Cent . word saeh fnserrfoms Ave esnts . word for . fall week. (sevsn tfmss-l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

PAYNE-In this city, on the 18th inst. Joseph Payne, aged GA years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, No. 106 Fountain street, on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited to attend. Burial at the conven- -feI1ce of fine fapuifY.-~- 2S sPERRY-n Derby, April i7, 1894. Willis P. Sperry, aged T ears.
 nue, Thursday, April 19, at 2 p. m. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

Peerless Pick-Ups.
 [CHOVELS and spades 45c; 2-foot rules Sc; g. D inch Bailey iron smooth planes $1 s5; high est grade mixed paint $1.a5 gallon; iron wagon
 jacks 75c.
 ap14 16 IS LINSLEY, ROOT co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

We're Always Awake A ND fear no competition, for we're selling for A cash at boiled down prices.
 LINSLEY, ROOT & co, ! ap14 16 IS 33 Broadway. Mal1Ory's, Al Orange,
 THHE place for all kinds antiques, household
 | 1 goods, carpets, etc. ap11 7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
mfsce11anenus.

FOT SafR Sneaps FNaE patent three jack pot machines U spl7 7t- S BROADWAY, New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

Note that ~e give name of Packer, Brand and size of tins. The regular prices for these goods would average 5 per cent. higher had we paid what we ought and added regular profit. QUALITY? Every single can guaranteed. Nothing better in our stock at any price.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10

THERE is now hope of an early ad-
journment of the state legislature.
The senate saw no quicker way out Of
1t than to break the deadlock and agree
to legislate, nothing to be considered
except bills reported up from the lower
house. The senate minority and the
representatives were jubilant and shout
cd for joy; but their merriment was of
shsrt duration. With great haste and
recklessness the determined majority
went at the bills and is now legislating
with vengeance numbering them as
fast as they can get their hands on
them. and with possible exception of
one or two bills they will all fall nnder
the terrible axe of the exscutioners.
There is no mercy, no repentance.
The mighty senators are there to do
and they are doing. On Wednesday
things got so lively in the senate
chamber that the representatives quit
business and went up stairs to witness
the deadly work. They saw their
work Of = month destroyed in moment
The members were so mad they they
couldn't swear; SO they just laugcd and
yelled "sic'em." Now perhaps the
advocAts of state roads and bridger and
canals and what nots will pack their
little kits and 90 home.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
Did His Masters Bidding.

In Wednesdays Press appeared a
scurrilous letter over the name of
George Grafton in which Supt. Robin
son is defended from imputations of
the INDICATOR. As a matter of course
the fellow did not write the
letter II is plainly the work of one Of
Mr.. Robinson's Fridays, for part of it is
written in the third person. the stupid
writer forgetting that he was persona
tingGraft0n; besides the letter has we'll
known ear-marks. Grafton is made
q dupe through whom Mr.. Robinson
and his Fridays sling mud, and the
Robinson Bros. come In for high
praise. The man Grafton has shown
himself to be l, cringing wretch and a
iupe and will be looked upon by his
fellow workmen with the contempt he
deserves.
Nj Grafton does not. deserve mercy.
yet for the sake of his job the INDICATION
will withhold for publication absolate
evidence that what 1t reported In the
last issue Is true. The man was jumped
on BY supt. Robinson and compelled
to make . statement osacernins the
article under dncussien. M. Robin
son = : nisAty saall man to hold down
sseA y i.ssstsas pssit,sA
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
Another Obstacle.

Another obstacle in the way of an
ncxation has presented itself to Alder
man Barndollar of Pueblo. He has dis
covered that that section of the new
law relating to consolid alton wherein it
is provided that in case of consolidation
the property of the two towns becomes
the common property of the joint town.
would make it obligatory on north
Pueblo to pay off the $3s5.ooO Of
Indebtedness on tbe water works, and
then donate the system valued at $500,
600 to the consolidated city. This
munincsnt gift the people of north
Pueblo are not prepared to make, and
SO the seeds of CONSERVATION and op
position are being sown north of the
sluggish Kaw. Mr.. Barndollar says
he has the best legal advisers in the
city at his back and therefore he can be
accepted MS the oracle of the north side
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10

There was an unusually large at
tendance of spectators at the city hal
Wednesday night. brought together by
the report which had been circula ted to
the effect that there was to be word,
war over the Gamewell fire alarm
affair. At a special meeting Saturday
night the council had decided to buy
the system at a cost OF 81 800. but the
mayor was not at that meeting and
when he learned of what had been done
he interposed strong objection.
The first business of the meeting was
to entertain his objection. Among
other things Mayor Dempsey declared
the action of the council very strange,
said 1t looked suspicious, and stated
that it was illegal and that the action
of the special meeting in contracting for
the system would not be binding on
HIM; he would not sign warrant for
payment of the apparatus, neither
would Treasurer Funk cash it. His
opposition was effective. and the alder
men meditating on the affair no fight
was made Aid. Pannebaker moved to
have the minutes of the special meet
ing stricken from the record. Attorney
Lennard advised that the action of the
council on that meeting be first re.
considered. This was done and Aid.
Paunebakers melton carried without
opposition.
Marshal Shay reported five arrests
and Judge Darnell reported the dis
position of all cases. Treasurer Funk
reported that he had cash on hand to
the amount of $1.76s.43. Clerk John
ston reported having received $1189.42
for January. All reports received.
The committee on annexation con-
sisting OF Fisher. Pannebaker and
Miles, reported having done nothing in
the premises as they concluded that
they had no power to cct. and suggested
that the mayor call the election
Concurred In.
On motion of Aid. Miles it was de-
cided to purchase cart and 800 feet OF
hose for No. and move the apparatus
of No. 3 to the north. western part of
the city.
Ordinance No. so. granting right of
way to the lake to the Pueblo City Ry.
Co. was placed on final passage.
Ordinance No. 81 relating to an
nexation was read. the election being
called for March 13, the date set by
Pueblo.
The committee on public works re
ported fovorably on deducting $40 for
II days delay to viaduct material in
transportation, the city clerk giving it
as his opinion that the bills of lading
showed that many days delay. Re-
port concurred in.
A special meeting WAS called for the
following Friday night to pass the an
nexatlon ordinance
Mayor Lou Strait of Pueblo was
present at the meeting and occupied a
char ON the platform.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10

OWING to the increased and extortion.
ate rates demanded by fire insurance
companies. many citizens of Pueblo are
discussing with commendable enterprise
the advisability of organizing local
stock company. and the efforts of the
moving spirits are meeting with much
assurance of good will and support.
An increase of about one-thind on the
rate OF insurance on all expiring pol
ices has caused the people to rebel.
Property owners and merchants will
welcome the organization of local in
surance company conducted on a safe
and economical plan.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
THE IRON OUTLOOK.
SOME FEATURES OF THE PAST
WEEK.
Indications that there is an upward
tendency in iron circles-It can't
come too soon.

The improvement in the iron trade
shown in increasing sales has continued
the past week, and there is more
general disposition 10 concede better
ment. Prices. hswever. are just Al
low as in the week preceding. 1t may
be that the hopes of sellers have some
influence upon their judgment. hui
the belief is expressed that some OF
the buying seen in the last ten days is
the result of the convection that the
depth of the market has been reached.
and that the first signs of hardening
prices may be looked for very soon.
1t would be difficult to be too con
servative in making any statement on
the subject of prices. but there is
ground somewhere on which the
market will rest before any upward
movement ensues, and indications
multiply that such level has been
reached.
Pittsburg and Eastern markets re
port an increased tonnage in the week
just ended. both IN raw and finished
material
Pig iron has shown only slightly in,
creased inquiry. but in soft steel billets
Eastern inquiry has led TO several good
sized sales at Pittsburg. ranging from
|. 900 to 1000 tons. The price was in
the neighborhood of $3.50, but there
is report that $l5.25 was touched in
one transaction. 1t is believed that
billets are lower in proportion than
other material, and that this depart.
ment of the market will be one of the
first to recover Recent pig iron tran.
sactions have included liberal buying
by pipe foundries. chiefly in the East.
Stove foundries show triae more
activity. and car wheel iron has been in
some demand. but only in car loads. as
against round lots last year
Charcoal iron is being called for to
somewhat greater extent for malleable
purposes. but 200 tons is large sale.
Production has been signslly curtailed
in charcoal grades, and any change in
the market is likely to be in the direc.
tion OF better prices. The jobbing
foundry trade still waits for distinct
signs of Improvement. and meantime
buys in the long prevalent small lot
way.
Rolling mills and steel plants are
struggling for work in the same spirited
way. and the increasing consumption of
their. product has not yet begun to tell
in sating the appetites of the price
cutters. On the part Of some authorities
in the trade there is disposition to
think that some of the activity lately
noted is due to the strengthening i'm.
preston that the Wilson bill can not
pass the Senate in anything like the
present form. and that with the income
tax feature eliminated, there must be
substantial increase in duties in many
lines; or that the present session at
least will see no change in the Nc
Kinley act-From the Iron Trade Re.
view