davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Death of mr., J.nSe. P. Rree.

Many friends will deeply sympsthizs with Lawyer James P. BIee, who is called to mourn the death of his wife, who passed away last evening after an illnsss of ten weeks at the home of the family, No. 13l St. John street. All that the best medical skill and loving care could do- were un- availing. She was at first Ill with inlsm- matory rheumatism, which developed into spinal mylitis. Deceased leaves her hus- band and one little boy. She was the daugh- ter of the late Thomas Leddy and was sis ter of Rev. 0. A. Lsddy of Hartford. Mir. and Mrs. Bree were united in marriage three and Q half years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
NEW HAVEN YACHr CLUB.

Annual Mectinx and Election of
 Omcers-FOur Hundred Dollars App
 propriated to the Use Of she ReRat-
 h Comnaistee.
 The annual meeting of the New Haven Yacht club was held at the New Haven house last evening. The principal busi- ness was the reports of the secretary and treasurer. The secretary reported . large increase In membership. The additions number twice those who are going out. There is also an increase in the number of yachts enrolled. ' z ss
 ofacsrs for the ensuing year were elected
 as foliows: Commodore, Henry s. Parme-
 lee; vice commodore, B. s. Holcomb; rear commodore, E. T. Hammer; measurer George ". Hum; trustees. Charles Kim berly, George F. North; secretary, George ". Guion; treasurer, George R. Chamber lain; regatta committee. Daniel N. Good ridge, Stephen D. Baker, James Gallagher, l ir. The entertainment committee will be appointed by the board of trustees.
 The device on the rear commadore's hat. which has been one star with horizontal | anchor, was changed to two stars at the ends of the horizontal anchor.
 The sum of $400 was appropriated fol | the use of the regatta committee, whict will be expended at the spring regatta an6 | for such other purposes as may be seen fit The opening sail, although yet unsn l nounosd, will be as usual on Memorta | day.
 The hard times do not seem to have af fectsd yschtsmen, as there is @ prospect o. | an addition of three or four yachts to thu Heef .. =sz-.-..
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Thursday, March 1B, 1894.
NNW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

A4AeAAA~A~s-.~.e~-~ Bargains in Art-H. F. Blo9g q Bro: Brooms Tho Bradley, Damn C.rrlnksonn n So. Ohiiled Piows-Brsdiey, Dam & Darlington co. Dr. GreeneB Nersura-At DruSgiSe. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druygis0. Daily Chat-Malley, Eeely Co. Dr. Kennedy's EAvortte Remedy-At DfuxEisss . Diamond Dyee-At Druggists. Entertainment-Grand Opere House Excursion-Morse 6 Bradley. For rSale-House-Warner.
 For Sale-Horees-E. F. Bishop & Co. For Rent Store-Chas. 4. White. VOr 0ale-Mafe-BArgaiD This once. For rRent-Hotels-Mrs. Flagg. For Hale-Tarm-H.D D. Clatk. For Rent-FIats-95 Whaliey Avenue. Grand Shopping Empoftum-E.A V. Brown 6 co. Insurance-Frea B. Loydon. Removal Prices-11A Chapel Street. Removal-John Morse. Salvation Oil-At DrugRists'. Spring StyIes-J. Johnson & Son. This is the Day-At City Market Wanted-House-H.S Stevens.
 Wanted-Girl-40 Lyon Street.
 Wanted-Board-Referen This Cdce. Wanted-House-Hatch& & Norton. Wanted-Rooms-P. O. Box 452.
 Wanted-Situation-546 East Street.
 Wanted-Situation-J.R R., 98 Temple Street. Ated-Situation-52L Liberty Street..
 Wanted d-Situation-W.W.W., This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Another Policy shop Raided.

An0tn6f FO1Icy EhOp Ra1deds
 Henry E. Henzs was arrested yesterday by Officer Jere McGra'h and taken to po- lice headquarters, where he was locked up charged with keeping . policy shop at 20 Fair street. Considerable evidence was secured against the accused both in the room and in Hsnzs's pockets when he was serrehed at headquarters. Henze was subsequently, released on bonds of $500, furnished by Charles Henze of Cox &
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
{" They Say :"

that " he who secures custom CTS doth much but he who keeps customers doth more. That's the answer to why we keep on doing wore.
 That goods praised only by the seller, sell slo w. " We get our inspiration f praise from 6nyerS and mean to voice it in the papers.
 And here's the answer to how we lose scarcely nc trade and gain so much "Scold the Customer whose trade you wish to lose"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Prize Fixht in E..t Haven.

TIIZe EIxht ID EAbt HaVon.
 A number of sophomores were present at an alleged prizs fight last night which took place near Light house grove. The students went to the scene of the fstic encounter in several omnibuses. The encounter was between Jimmy Eus- tacs and Billy Guthrie, two local sports, and lasted for two rounds, when Guthrie threw up the sponge. After this so-ealled fight there followed Q disgraceful cock fi0hf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15

And the City market is the place. Between the hours of 3 and ' p. m., to make busi. ness lively, the enterprising dispensers of meats, vegetables, fsh, fruits, poultry. dairy products, groceries and German dellc acies offer their wares at special bar gain prices. Bring only seventy. five cents to buy a dollars worth. Everything un- dar oDa roof
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Trade Table 1

A lot of Ladies' and Chil- dren's Hose, about 100 dozen, fast blacks and colors. Some worth 25, none worth less than Ie cents a pair. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, I2H cents a pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
MT. Lfnea Very Low.

Reports from the bedside of John N. Lines of Woodbridge last evening were that he was stil in very critical condition and though all hope was not given up 1t the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
MALLEY, NEELY < co.
NEW HAvrH. Thursday. March IS. 1894. THs svsathe> to-day-Lfkeky to 6e fatr.
TELEPHONE No. SIS.

Easter is just about a week and a half off. Whole brigades of gowns are being made for the occasion from Big Store fabrics. The best selections are growing scarce with each declining day. This is a warning note for those inclined to put off buy ing.
 Amid the smilins abund- ance of worsted witchery, see that bright example called Cauvas Ekanstne with just enough cloudiness to magnify the sunsh; 2. Looks heavy but is light as a cork.
 Strongs Yes. Artistic Intensely SO.
 different colorings and more coming.
 70 inches wide and 7o cents yard.
 Made to our order from French designs
 and delivered hardly as fast as we car
 sell them
 Moire Antique Silk for trimmings and skir ti n g s. Some women began to think tn e city without tn m. Moral: {: Always hit the Big | Store in such a case. They're here in suitable colorings at $I.oo, $I.25 and $ I.sS a yard or in black al | $I.oo to S2.oo a yard. De- signs the best.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Suit RrOught.

Attorney G. W. Adams yesterday brought suit for D. Wooding & Son, builders, against o. G. Webb, for $94, balance due for work on two houses in Albert street, West Haven. MT. Webb disputes the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Local Weather fseport.

Mean temperature. s9.
 Max temperature AS.
 Min temperature, 33
 Precipitation .01 inches. Max. velocity Of wind, 88 NV. Excess of temperature since January l, 1s8 degrees> Deficiency of precipitation since January l, 3.5o
 w.C.C. H. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A s"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Davenport Council,

Davenport Council. Davenport council No. 700 of the Royal Arcanum will give ladies' night in their rooms in the COURIER building this evsn- ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Cradle Comment.

John Conklin, the we'll known barber at the Fremont hotel, yesterday wore very broad smile and was kept busy receiving congratulations. Its ten ponnd girl and arrived yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Owing to mn HeaIth.

The Rev. Miltons. Phillips of Chaplin, and also has many friends in this city, who has been spending the winter in Redlands, Cal, in the hope of regaininG his health, has resigned as pastor of the Congrega- gational church of that place owing to his continued sickness.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
L.1d at Rest Amid Flowers.


 The funeral services of little Hattie, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will fam H. Conklin, were held yesterday fore noon at the residence of the family, at tended by many sorrowing friends. The little sleeper lay in beautiful casket sur rounded by lovely floral tokens in pro- fusion. The Rev. MT. Conklin, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, conducted the funeral exercises, and in his remarks beau tifully spoke of the warm and loving spirit of the little sleeper, her activity and hap piness when shs was in her usual excellent health, her beautiful disposition and sweet friendliness to all. But the beresved ones had the consolation in their hour of deso- lation which comes from Him who said: t.I am the resurrection and the life," and who said, Suffer little children to come unto Me-" Among the many floral tributes were bunch of roses from Harry Sheffield, near nsighbor and playmate of the de- ceased; token of sympathy consisting of large floral heart and easel from the Sun day school of the Church of the Messiah; and one from Mrs. Conklin, grandmother of, the deceased, and Master Kay. Other floral tributes were from J. B Darlington, Mrs. N. Sonnenbsrg, Mr.-snd Mrs E. W. Bald win, J. B. Lucke and other friends; also large wreath from the family. Un- dertaker Keller had charge of the funeral. The interment was in the family lot in the cemetery in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15

.SfleNtH 6mt steadily aud trfumbAantT Mpe II,lline,y 6rebarationS aaVaneeG. 4k ready Me bOlnt ts reaeAed aUhere mosf Ladies dlseover fn makehLeSs 6ienafng of 6mds, aoa0ers, faces, r166oRS, skyasv, Pths, 6mekIess fps, afgyetkes. ekc., e realization of Myehfest areams a6out Easter Head Dress.
 If the Wedding comes soon after Easter, the Invita- | tions are better ordered now. The more time, the more care. The more care, the heater Invitation. Trust us with your order and regret it not.
 Stationery Counter.
 Ar THE HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR COUNTER, MEDIUM WEIGHT MERINo VESTS, LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES DRAWERS TO MATCH, g CENTS EACH. REGULAR 50 CENT GOODS.
 Laces! <! Laces . with crinkle and crook and catchiness that laugh at the pretentious kinds, and that win favor with refined fashion, twining about the gowns of fair maid ems or folding their wings in sweet content at the throat of Necktie lovers. Seen them? {? Of course you have and bOmsht them. You'll buy mCic.
 Kindly allow us to jog your memory about the Lace Cur tains which undoubtedly you intend to have cleaned. It's comfortable to know where it can be done best and cheapest. The earlier they come, the more prompt ly we can deliver. 75 cents for Nottinghams. o5 cents for finer grades,
 Upholstery, Second Flo7r
 MAIIMNEElYap(o.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
ThIs is the Day

Deans Rheumatic Pins absolutely cure rhau matism and neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15

in the city. It will have large tower and will cost $75 900 or $60, 900.
 Smith, Sperry & Treat and James \. Church are making the alterations to Fl. B. Besse's store in she Garfield building. T. W. Oorbstt will lay fine tile floor in the vestibule.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
WEATHER RECORD.

AeRIcULrURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFBIcK OF THE CHIKY
 Or THE WEArHKR BUREAU WAaaMaToN. D. O., 8 p. m, March 14, ls9z.j For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York: Fair Thursday; north west gales, diminishing in force.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
Entertainments.

HYPERION.
 ''Sheridan, or the Maid of Bath,n as played by E. Fl. Sothsrn and his admira- ble company last evening, was most gratifying success, both in the acting and the elegant stage settings and costumes, which have bsen seldom equalled on the Hyperion stage. The large audience pres ent was very warm in their applause, and after repeated denominations Mr. Sothsrn responded, coming to the front and bow ing his acknowledgements. His appear ance before the curtain evoked perfect storm of applause. The piece brings to mind the celebrated story of 'The Rivals" and "The School for Scandal" which were both from the pen of the English writer and drsmatist, Richard Brinley Sheridan. As is well known Paul Potter wrote the play of last evening, using for the ms- terisl certain incidents in the life of Sheri- dan.
 MT. Sothern has been provided with . role in the play that fits him like a glove, especially his comedy part, which was sx- tremely enjoyable. Miss Gracs Kimball was charming ss the heroine and the other parts were in capable hands. The whole entertainment was Q delightful dramatic nell presents to his patrons gre greatly ap- preciated, and he Is deserving of much credit for the excellent list of attractions that have been presented the past week and will be seen during the balance of the season. There are but few cities the size of New Haven that are being treated | so we'll.
 Thomas Q. Seabrooks and his comic opera company appear tomorrow evening in ''The Isle of Champagne" No mors many years than that achieved by MT. Sea brooke in his dslishtfully quaint and hu morous impers onation of the character o King Pommery Second, the exalted rulsl of "The Isle of Champagne" and fin' treat and big audience are assured to 1 morrow evening. The cast includes th, | vivacious prima donna soubretts Elvi, l Crox, Joseph Sheehan, Walter Allen ana l othsrs. Sale of seats now open.
 | The Lillian Russell Opera Comique or gsnizstion Interpreting "Princess Nico tine," which comes Tuesday next, mstine and evening, with Lillian Russell, th queen of comic opera, at the head, has il
 the cast actors and singers of such start
 ling merit as Digby Bell, Ali. 0. Wheelan
 Marie Dressler and Signor Perugini, tn
 tenor formerly with the Patti Opera com
 pany. The opera contains much besutifu
 scenery, 8 chorus of beautiful women an,
 @ strong ballet led by Lillian Thurgate
 from the Alhsmbra, London. The sale o
 seats is now open for both matinee an,
 evening. and large houses may be looke'
 for at both performances.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
GRAND OPERA HoUsB.

The May Howard company comes the last three days this week with matinees to-
 morrow and Saturday. The opening com edietta produced by the May Howard oom-
 psny this season and written by Harry
 Morris, manager of the company, depicts
 true to life the fsecing an inexperienced
 society lady receives at the hands of an un-
 scrupulous theatrical manager with whom
 she engages. The action of the comsdietts
 is replete with ludicrous situations and
 characters, conspicuous among them being an Indian who delivers his lines in the German language. This skit was created for laughing purposes only. Hypoohon- driacs and others in need of mental re- freshment will find the "Dutch Crook" synonymous with fun and all 1t is pic tured. In the olio which follows viii be found Messrs. Hanly and Jarvis, Charley Banks, Ed Lsttell, Dan Waldron, Nisses Mansfield and Clark, Harry Morris and the
 charming queen of burlesque, Mics May Howard.
 A novel and entertaining feature of the performance will be patriotic groupings,
 Illustrating fsvorite war songs, Marching Thro' Georgia" "DIxie," "Tentipg To- night" and "The Soldiers Farewell" The closing of this gorgeous entertainment will
 bs farce in the way of burlssque, enti- tied the 70 Country Fair" It fairly
 bristles with good things and is travesty
 on ''The County Fair," the old maid. the jockey, pretty bookmakers, the tout, the rube sheriff, the famous race track scene, | and in fact burlesquing the entire melo-
 drama. Elaborate scenery has been paint ed by De La Harpe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15
poLrs WONDERLAND rHEArER.

Wonderful indeed is the exhibition of endurance given this week by Enoch, the man-fsh, in his remarkable feats while submerged in the water. He plays e trom- bone, smokes pipe, and apparently takes nap beneath the water, remaining there so long that many actually begin to think that there is some trick about 1t, for 1t does not seem possible that a human being could hold his breath SO long. Tomorrow evening he will attempt to equal his Lon don record of remaining under water eleven and half minutes out of twelve. The entire performance this week is good and fully up to the standard of this popu- lar houee.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-15

90 per psnt. saved on wedding gifts and diam6nds at silvsrthsuJ, TO 06apsl St.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-04-19
WEST VIRGINIA ITEMS

Can't James Deering a former West
Virginia and an eI-Contederate ON
Ger. died in Montgomery county Mo-
last week, aged 81. +
A drunken passenger named ClAiA
Harvey on c. & o. train created
panic the other day by firing revol-
yer at the lamps in the car. lie was
arrested and lodged mail at hunting
ton.
The report is current at Berkeley
Springs that E. Gray Pendleton Will
shortly begin the erection of a seventy
FIVE thousand dollar hotel IN that
place, to be located opposite the
Berkeley Springs Hotel.
Hon D. W. Shaw, who was speaker
Of the last House of Delegates, has
been elected superintendent of the
bovs' reform school at Pruntytown, IN
place of C. c. Showalter, resigned
There are lis boys in the institution
now.
For months Miss Carrie Hatfield,
pretty girl of sixteen, the only
daughter of Robert Hatfield, prom
ipent merchant at Wharnclife, had for
her .uitor a lumber clerk named
TLoros Holhrook On account Of
his dissipation the young lady s
parents objected. When she told HIM
Saturday of her refusal to see him
again he shot her in the abdomen.
She will not survive.
Ever since the opening of the Sisters
Vile oil field, three years ago, the
illicit sale of liquor has been IN prog
ress in that town on large scale,
about twenty saloons being run with
out license, while gambling in all its
forms fourished to an extent only
reached in the typical Western mining
towns. The only effort made by the
town authorities to break up the un-
lawful business has been an occasional
raid which of late has taken the form
of a monthly contribution of 800 by
each saloon to the town treasury.
The grand jury of the county has now
indicted the mayor, city collector,
clerk and the members Of council tor
conniving at violation of law for
revenue only, and much excitement
has been occasioned as result.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-04-19
A. s. cambridge &Co.

We are now ready for business with
a full line of Implements. We have
the Syracuse Root Flows, Springtooth
Lever Harrows, Corn Planters.
Double and Single-shovel Flows, Sin.
gle Corn Drills, Double Row Corn
Planters, Horse Rakes, Lawn Now:
ers, Binders and Mowers, Brown Gull
tivators and the celebrated Brown
Wagons. We are also agents for the
best line of Buggies and Daytons
made. We have the best grades of
Binder Irvine and everything usually
found in frst-class implement house
Give us a call, as we can save vow
money. Repairs for all kinds of
Machinery on hand.
We have some special bargains in
Buggies for the next sixty daya.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-04-19
cOxEY AND HIS ARMY.

General Coxey has turned his army
into a navy. The overland route has
been abandoned for a time, and he
and his cohorts are Drawing the dangers
of the raging canal, with flags proudly
huttering from the gallant coal barges
that breast the waveless waters in the
rear of "a three-mule team. General
or it is better to say now Admiral
Coxey arrived at Cumberland last
Sunday. A couple of days were
spent in resting up, for the tramp over
the Allegany mountains had been
long, muddy and tiresome. The
forces were badly broken up. When
the army saw the placid waters of the
Chesapeake & Ohio canal stretching
out toward Washington, and the swan
like proportions of the canal-boats
burst upon their view-when they
heard the cheerful hee-haw Of the
graceful mule as he tugged at the un-
dulating tow-line, with the eloquent
flights of oratory that issued from the
cowboys spreading mouth-an ire
sistible longing for life on the ocean
wave came over them. Admiral Coxey
interviewed several canal-boat cap
tains and made terms with them. The
canal Authorities agreed to let the
army go at the same rate of toll that
is charged for coal, 50 cents ton.
The forces embarked on the boat Ben
Waugh, commanded by Capt. Ben
Wilson, and the Greenless, with Capt.
John Leary at the helm.
The start was made Tuesday, and
the trip will be made by easy stages.
The first intentions were to stop at
WiIliamsport and then resume the
overland route by way Of Hagers-
town. 1t is possible, however, that
the army may yield to the charms of
canal life and go on as far as Wash
ington Junction by boat. If they do
this, they will reach Shepherdstown
in a couple of days.
We do not think the Coxey move
ment will amount to much. 1t will
have about the same effect upon Con-
gress and the affairs Of this country as
the same number of tramps would
have at any other time. When they
reach Washington they will be over
awed and disheartened by the mac
feasibility of the statesmen and the
surveillance of the police. They will
be without friends or supporters and
will get hungry and tired. The army
will disintegrate. The leaders will
have little temporary notoriety and
the rank and file will drift hither and
yon and finally clear out Of the city
or become objects Of charity.
And that will be the end of Coxey S
army.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-04-19
Il is Good.

The more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used the better it is liked.
We know of no other remedy that al
ways gives satisfaction. 1t is good
when you first catch cold. 1t is good
%hen your cough is seated and your
lungs are sore. II Is good in any kind
OF A cough. We have sold twenty.
hve dozen of il and every bottle has
given satisfaction. St-dman & Fried
man, druggists, Minnesota Lake
MINI; 90 cent bottles for sale by J
u. Gibson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-04-19
This Did Not Happen in the South.

Seymour Newlin, colored, assaulted
an aged woman named Mrs. Knowles,
living at RuShsylvania, Logan county,
Ohio, last Saturday night He was
captured next morning, but when the
sheriff arrived from Bellefontaine to
take charge of the prisoner mob,
which had collected, refused to give
him up. The sheriff summoned posse,
but still the mob would not yield. A
call was then made upon the militia,
and company left Bellefontaine late
in the afternoon for the scene of the
trouble Sheriff Sullivan, who was in
command Of the soldiers, was informed
that there were six dynamite cartridges
under the calaboose, and if any attempt
was made to fire a gun or fix bay
onet the building and the prisoner
would be blown into eternity. After
parleying for time the sheriff decid-
ed that he could do nothing and the
troops were ordered to return to Belle
fontaine on a promise from the citizens
that they would care for the prisoner
and see that no harm came to him.
The troops left at s o'clock. At $50
the mob made raid on the calaboose.
The building was overturned and
the struggling negro quickly taken
from it. A rope had been provided
A moose was put about the neck of
the trembling wretch and he was
dragged to a cottonwood tree about
one hundred yards distant. As his
body rose above the mob the air was
rent with the shouts of the men and
women who had assembled to witness
the lynching. As soon as the work
was finished the mob dispersed and
quiet was restored