davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25
F-lJs--I- RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

United church-Rsy. TT IT Munger pastor. Preaohingtat~ ~t0.3O a. m. b, Rev. MT. Hitchcock. Y.P.s.C.E. a, SIS p. nl.r / .g:s $,..,,,.,s
 Humphrey Street Congregations church-Preaching at l0:S0 m. anc 7:30 p. m., by Rev. S. H. Bray: Sunday school at ? D. m. Y.P.S.c.E.aat s:46.
 Davenport Church, Wooster sduare- |. c. Meserve. pastor.-Pastor.p breaches at 1o:3o a. m. Sunday school at noon. Y.P.s.C.E. at e:3o p. ID. Noother even ing service. " '@".5%% E.,
 First Presbyterian Church In the ab. senee of the pastor, the pulpit of this church will be occupied by Rev. Thom- as E. Davies of this city, both morning and evening.
 Church of Christ (scientists), Room 1s Boardman building, Chapel corner State street. Services at 1O:3O a. m. Sunday, 8 and 7:SO p. na.. Wednesday. Afare welcome. *''f".''' if
 Church of the Messiah, Orange street, near Elm.-Preaching Sunday morning At10:30 o'clock by Rev. M. H. Houghton of Bradford. Penn. No evening service. The public cordially invited.
 Grand Avenue Congregational Church -Rev. J. Lee Mitchell. pastor. or.-Preach- ing at 10:3o am and 6:30 pm. by the Rev. A. H. Goodenough of the Nostrand avenue M. E. church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 First Baptist Church, Wooster Place Rev. James M. Stifler, DID,, of Chester, Pa, will preach at 10:30, and will de- liver a lecture on "The Life of Christi ,at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school and young mems bible class at noon.
 Epworth M. D. Church, corner Dr. anse and Edwards etreets-Rev. Rufus r. Cooper, pastor. Preaching at 10:3O .. m. by Rev. 8. w. McEwen, and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. J. M. Moore. Free seats and hearty welcome for all.
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner York and Chapel streets-Rev. Edwin M. Pc. teat, pastor. Sunday, 26th, Public wor ship with sermons by Rev. Howard w, Pope at 10:30 and 7:45. Y.P.S.C.E. at 6:15. Bible, school at noon. Everybody invited. No seats rented or reserved.
 summerield M.E.church, s.W.Toles. pastor-Preaching 1O:3o a. m. and 7:3O p.F m. Morning subject, i.aThe Two Workers" evening subject, 'The Pray crless Life" Sunday school at 12 m. Ep- worth League meeting 6:30 p. m. Seats free. All welcome.
 First Methodist Episcopal Church, cor Elm and College streets. Rev. c. F. Masden, DID,, pastor-Class meeting 1t s:16 q. m; preaching at,i0:so a. m., and 7:S0 pm. by Rev.S.F. .Upham, D. D., of Drew Theological Seminary, New Jersey. Epworth League 6:3o p. m. You lre cordially invited. '''ss
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, corner George and Dwight streets.l| Rev. A. D. Vail, D. D. zfastor .s.Arrayefl| meeting at s:so .. m. Pteachipg at 16.sosI l.m. and 7:sb pm. by HSx, x,R.T.sar rin,sl D. D., of the Central M. E. church, De-s| troit, Mich, Sunday school at noon. Y EpE,orth League pray niee$ ak Sa0l p. m. You are rdiailysiSvNeX ' < Z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25
AUGUST FOR HEALTH,
It Must Be Whether You Take
 a Vacation or Not. -
Take Time Now to Strengthen Nerves and Body.
See That Every Part of the Body Be-
 comes We'll Fed.

comes We'll Fed.
 | Eleven months for business, fo,
 money making, for absorbing work
 Take August for becoming strong ano
 well.
 Get back to your proper weight: re.
 lieve the tired nerves of their irrita.
 bility; fill the body with ruddy, vigor.
 ous, serviceable blood. You will work
 to twice the purpose with clear head and body undisturbed by aches and pains.
 Give Paine's celery compound a fair trial in August. ,, .... .. Weariness and lack of strength is a
 matter of the nerves and brain. It is | the exhaustion of the nerve centers that
 produce the feeling of lassitude and de. pression.
 Digestion and assimilation are the | first to become affected by dimininshed | nerve power, and as these functions are 50 closely connected with every part of the body the entire system shares aL NhS1l ui6oAuCis hCI dIlu "OIIlGu about middle age take little exercise, their blood becomes slow and impure and all their important organs slug gish, while constantly increasing load of anxiety and care keeps their nerves
 from being properly nourished. Such persons will find a steady gain in health, in yigor and good spirits from Paines celery compound taken steadily through the month of August.
 The reason for the high regard in which Paine's celery compound is held by physicians for building up the weak, the sickly and the nervous, is because all its ingredients are known to medi- gal men to feed the nerves and to pro- vide pure and rich blood for all the weak parts of the body. Every trace of nervous exhaustion disappears when the nerves that govern the functions of the body are thus abundantly supplied with their appropriate food.
 : The disturbances of the nervous sys tenn. whether neuralgia, rheumatism. debility, extreme nervousness or heart trouble, are due to derangements in nutrition. Headache, a sense of weight on top of the head; feeling of con- striction about the forehead-these are very significant symptoms and should be needed. Better and more complete nutrition is demanded for the nerves and brain. Thin, pale faces, wasted frames, unhealthy skin and low spirits tell unmistakably of blood too thin and poor to properly nourish the body.
 Paine's celery compound brings an increased, natural appetite. assists the assimilation of the food and quiets and restores a healthy nervous action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor X DAY.
 Bankers and Brokers, l33 Orange street. BANK STOCKS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25
IyyEsrIeA1INa cooMEs DEATH.

Medical Examiner White VIII Make His
 Report to tho Coroner To-day.
 Medical Examiner White yesterday held an autopsy on the body Of the late Henry H, coomes of % collis street. whose death under suspicious circumstances occurred Thursday after noon. and will make his report 10 Cor. oner Mix to-day. It is believed that the report of Medical Examiner White will show that death was due to con cussion of the brain. caused by the fall. The funeral will take place from his late residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25
P. q. S. Of A.

The excursion committee of Camp No. 4 handed in their report last night, turning over to their camp treasurer over fifty dollars as the result of thelr excursion on August 14th inst.
 Camp No. Sin Courier" building have prepared very interesting program for Monday night. Aug. 27. at 8 p. m.. con- sisting of vocal and instrumental mu- sic. Also several recitations by we'll known local talent. Mir. Willis (Parson) lsbell and Mrs. Goodrich of Westvlle and Master Paul Shipley participating. Refreshments consisting of cake, fruit and cream will be free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25
1T sATIy ROCK.
Amataur Rn.shnIl Game.

f The F.M. Brown X Co.'S nine defeated the St. Johns T. A. B. nine at Savin Rock yesterday by a score of l4 to le. For St. Johns MeHugh and Spencer played the best ball, while Bone and Farley carried off the honors for Browns team. Sanford and Hurlburt occupied the points for St. Johns: Mad den and Bone for Browns nine. Umpire, M. Hackett.
 Browns ....6 6 2 0 O 5 0 o 0-li St. John's....2 l 2 0 8 0 O ? l-l2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25
EAIR HAYES VIEWS.

A pavement of carbonized stone has been laid on the walk In front of the Horton building at the corner of Grand avenue and James street.
 Miss Mamie Banahan, daughter of Michael Banahan of Pine street. and Edward T. Mullen wer married at St. Francis church Wednesday evening. Miss Nellie Banahan, sister of tho bride. was bridesmaid and John Stars was the best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the house of the brides parents on Pine street.
 Rev. A. H. Goodenough will preach in the Grand avenue Congregational church tomorrow.
 The family of L. L. Adler. the Grand avenue dry goods man. are in the Catskiils.
 One of H. W. Crawford's cottages at Short Beach is occupied by the family of Charles Thompson of this place and the other is let to I. J. Stearn of Hart ford.
 Officer John H. Moore of Ferry street, who has been seriously i'll from the effects of an unframed arm, Is able to be put.
 Dr. and Mrs. Stevens are at Bantam Lake. ''"
 MT. and Mrs. Joel T. Rice are visit Ing in Wallingford.
 Rev. D. M. James is spending the remainder of his vacation at his old home in Hinton, w. Va It is expected that Rev. MT. Hunt of Orange will sup ply his pulpit at the Second church to- morrow.
 Town Clerk Hemingway of East Ha- ven Is still confined to his home from the effects of typhoid fever.
 Rev. D. J. Clark of East Haven will exchange tomorrow with Rev. Charles E. Upson of Milford.
 Mrs Lois Dodd of Pierpont street has returned from South Hadley. Mass, on a visit to her son. Russell c. Dodd. While she was there her son was taken with bronchial pneumonia. He is now much better, but his wife is seriously i'll with the same disease.
 N. W. Allyn's trotting mare Marine Mumps" was drawn after the first heat at Wallingford Thursday, as the 235 class was considered too fast for her. At the Riverside track she has done her mile in 2:35.
 Rev. Rr. Sage of the Grand avenue Baptist church will exchange pulpits with Rev. P. G. Wightman of Branford tomorrow. Dr. Sage will return from his vacation next week and will be present at the covenant meeting next Friday evening.
 The family of H. W. Crawford have returned from their cottage at Short Beach. ,,.,~
 A horse belonging to Minred. J. Net tleton. the doughnut peddler, of. 95 Downing street, dropped dead. on North Front street Thursday evening. The. horse Jay at the side of the road until nearly noon yesterday and the delay in removing the carcass evoked consid- erable criticism. ;-'' }9 '"' :"
 The ruins of the -oId distiIlery in the rear of Grand avenue have been de- molished! They have been an eyesore for many months and if the last ves- ttge of the charred timbers could be re- moved it would be matter of general rejoicing.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Corcoran of Fair Haven heights are visiting in New York. .E,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25
The Car Ia III.

-u}oIq pesesosp 10 Is|sIs s.sJIM pssBso
 Berlin, Aug. A.-An additional reason given here for the countermanding by the Czar of the order for the Russian army manoeuvers at Smolensk is that the Cars physicians have expressed a very strong wish that his majesty should subject himself to as little fa- tigue as possible, because of the unsat- isfactory condition of his health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25
THE LATE SILAS PARDEE.

Funeral In East Haven To-day.
 The funeral of Silas Pardee of East Haven, who died Thursday, will be held this morning. A delegation of the G. A. K. will attend. Rev. Mir. Clark will officiate and Theodore Keller win have charge of the funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-25
Etnanc1al.
STOCKS. This la.1s

Was composed and issusd by us In 1891 al- though copyrighted. 1t mas been copied more or less. We advise you to read it you will find It interesting and will be obliged to ad- init that If you ever lost any money in specu- lating, 1t was because you violated one Of the simple rules given below.
 OFFJcrs Long Distance Telephone
 2Sh C0rtlandf
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-19
OFF HIS BIAS E.

The suggestion of the Star that
the Americans living in Hawaii
would be subject to the income
tax of the United States is to say
the least absurdity bordering on
insanity. The evening organ
loses itself in deep meditations
as to whether the Americans who
have taken the oath to the Re
public of Hawaii are Hawaiians
or Americans and its editor
shakes his head sadly..and sagely
and says that the question OF
dual allegiance has now been re-
duced to dollars and cents.
1t appears that the Star believes
that an income tax could be
collected from an American with
no domicile in the United States
and deriving his income in an
other country. The learned
paper even expects Z. S. col
lector to come to HaAaii and
collect taxes. Just lis ii We
didn't have collectors enough
of our own We should recon-
mend the Star to confine itself to
fill its editorial columns with elias
sIcal quotations cop;ad from some
text book and leave questions of
international law and taxation
alone. 1t may even follow in the
footsteps of the morning orgln
and devote its spree to babies
and monkeys.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-19

talked about. l have only had a
few words with Crick. but be
said nothing about the govern
ment- have seen Crick speak to
Walker and Thomas bat | don t
know what was said. When l
spoke to Weed | told him | would
bring him a gun to the saloon on
Thursday night. took the gun
there When talked 20 Weed
he said, that the government was
very short lived aud that he knew
that he had people enough ready
in the palace and outside, to
overthrow the government. On
wednesday the Alb of December,
he asked me for guns. The day
before be spoke about the gov
eminent, l proposed to deliver
the gun at the saloon. He said
be would be there on Thursday.
| was there be WASH t.
l took the gun there and left it.
Weed told me that he would
meet NE at the saloon on Thurs
day. lie said nothing in case
that he should not be there. | saw
Weed occasionally at the saloon
at noon
A this point til e Attor
ney General wanted Osmer to
identity the gun which he brought
to the saloon, but C. w. Ashford
objected and after considerable
legal sparring the Court sustained
the objection. A recess was
then taken till 1:30 p m. when C.
W. Ashford opened his cross
examination of Osmer. IN one of
his arguments the Attorney Gen
eral admitted that the EVIDENCE
SO far against Weed was very,
very slight
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-19

IT seems about time, that the
authorities should take steps to
try to prevent runaways by pun
ishing the drivers and owners.
1t is a frequent occurrence, that
hacks run away from the stands,
because the drivers leave them
without tieing their horses. One
of these days some serious acct
dent will happen, and then, we
presume that the authorities will
do something. A runaway took
place this afternoon, when King
Street was full of carriages driven
by ladies and full of children
going to the kamehameha
Schools. The maddened horse
ran blindly down Nuuanu Street
and turned into Queen Street.
Ii any carriages had been outside
Warehouses; stores as nearly
always is the case. its occupants
would have found it nearly i'm
possible to escape injury. There
are few places in the world where
there are comparatively so many
private carriages driven by ladies
and children as in Honolulu, and
everything should certainly be
done to protect them against the
criminal carelessness and neglect
of licensed drivers. !
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-19

SCOTLAND YARD Detective Nc
Evoy, stated today, that lie one
day found Joe. Nawabi depressed
and gloomy over "bad news" re-
ceiyed. The news were that be
-Nawahi-had detected traitors
to the cause" in the ranks of
OF the supposed upholders OF the
cause Among the traitors"
was the editor of the HoLoMUA.
We, now hope. that brother Smith
will stop his persecution of US
and turn his ''penal summons
into other channels. 1t is too
much for US to be traitors" to
all the 'causeses" at one time.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-19

covered that | was in the secret
service and dropped me since
then. The conversation on the
l4th took place up stairs in
Bush's private room Below is
the printing Office. 1t WAS about 2
o clock pm
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-19
A SCOTLAND YARD
DETECTIVE.
His Eagle-eye On Other
Suspects.

The case against the alleged
conspirators was continued yes
terdav afternoon. Van Giesen
occupied the stand, and c. ".
Ashford succeeded in getting the
modern Vidocq, rather mnddled.
As a matter of interest, 1t may be
stated. that the witness had
missed" a small matter of 10
wears OF his life. The Attorney
General called his attention to
the fact in his usual gentle man
ner.
This morning. the case was
continued A large audience was
present again, and every seat was
occupied. Chief of police Crow
ley and Mr.. A. Rodgers a promi-
neat San Francisco attorney were
interested spectators during the
forenoon. The first witness called
by the Attorney General was
man called McEvoy, an alleged
detective, who has been
hanging around in Honolu-
lu during the last year in the pay
of the government. He was for
merly a policeman in San Fran
cisco and retired for the good of
the force. He gave his evidence
in n very poor manner and had
repeatedly to he requested to
speak louder. After being sworn
he spoke about as follows:
My name is A. j. McEvoy. l
reside in Honolulu. Have been
here for one year. l am police
officer in the secret service. L
have been thus employed for one
year am acquainted with
Bush. Crick and Nawahi. l
don't know Weed. Bush lives
on Printers Lane. | have spoken
to Bush often. On the 9Th OF
July / conversed with him at his
residence. He said, that if the
United States or England woulc
not restore the Queen the natives
would fight. Nobody else was
present. On the 9th of July, l
spoke to him again. He said it |
would be an easy manner to poi
son any prominent officials. The
l4th of August l spoke to Bush,
Nawahi and Crick. | asked the
three defendants what the news
were. Nawahi stated that there
were number of traitors to the
Queens cause. There were: c.
b. Wilson, j. L. Bowler, Red
ward, E b. Thomas and Edmund
Norrie. Nawahi proposed imme
diate action. Bush suggested to
await the action of the United
States in regard to the restora-
ton. Nawahi thought that delay
was dangerous. He had full
control of the natives and if they
got ample of gin they would
fight the haoles. Crick stated !
that he had held conversations
with Capt. Rookie of the Cham
pion and that he was assured
that in case of uprising the Roy
llists would receive substantial aid
rom the Champion. Bush stated /,
hat if there came no aid from
he United States they would act. :
There was dissatisfaction in the
anAs' of the government. The
oldiers wouldn't fight. Crick
to guard the entrances 4
o the executive building, then Z
nsh in and capture the guns.
jse the bayonet and shoot down n
ny person who attempted to re- d
list. / asked what they would do a
the government building was o.
Town up after they had posses o.
on. Bush stated that it would A
e al easy matter to prevent that P
y cutting the electric wires be- a
IRELAND. The three defendants m
ere present at this conversation. to
have not had any conversation II
ith them since then. They dis st
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-19

We have replenished our stock
OF plated ware and can offer you
now a very full line in all the ar
tieies used on the table. The
manufacturers of Plated-ware
come as near giving limitations of
the solid article as it is possible
for them to be made. The price
tolls the difference.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11
Browns Corner.

There have been many sick ones dur
ing the past two weeks. The epidemic
which has swept over our land this Win
ter has found many victims in this vicin-
ity, scarcely any household has escaped
and some whole families have all been
down sick at once.
Nathaniel Hall has been having quite
a struggle with La Grippe.
Mrs. Olive Burrill, Mrs. Halls aged
mother, is very i'll of pneumonia, and
doubts are entertained of her recovery.
W. c. Fitzgerald is still quite sick. II.
l.. Purlngton has been keeping house OF
late. Henry Crowell was confined IL
the house last week with very sore
throat. "I'ncle Lonny" Wyman and
Lem Lancaster have been quite i'll; Mrs.
+. B. Richards has been very i'll. c. f.
Burrill's family have all been quite sick
the past week.
Joe Whitney and Chas. Lewis have
had an addition in each of their families
of late.
Mrs. Trask of Sydney with her broth
er, Mr.. John Miller of Dakotah, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Ida Chase, recently.
Mrs. Chase returned with them for a
short visit mt her old home.
c. f. Burrill and |. Crowell are haul
ing white birch to Pittsileld.
The damp snow of last Friday ladened
every bush and tree with mantle of
pure white. Saturday and Sunday the
effect was beautiful which had to be seen
to be appreciated. Surely, "'rhcre are
lovely days in winter, after all
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11
Scion.

Mrs. Jonah Longley who had been
sick with the grippe for some time, died
the third, inst. Her brother, Aaron
.Jewett, was buried the same day. OF
the three large Jewett families in town
but one, Sewell Jewett. now at the age
OF 81. survives.
Walter Wood of EockIand, was in
town last Wednesday, to visit his aunt
Mrs. Longley.
James Sterling and wife have been
quite sick the past week, with the
grippe
Oscar Bean got home from the west
last week; he has been gone little over
IA year.
W. o. Paine and family have all been
sick with the grippe.
\ snow fence, some two hundred feet
long, has been built on the road leading
to the pulp mill.
Quite number of pairs of oxen have
been sold lately on a slight advance in
price.
Guard your system against La Grippe
Keep the stomach, liver and kidneys in
perfect order and you are insured against
it. Eureka Liver and Kidney Cure does
this and if you use it you will be sure
to escape the dread disease Sold by
l.. w. Mclntire.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

Great city, said the stranger re-
aectively. Wonderful city! The build
ings are magnificent, the boulevard are
superb and the hotels are unsurpassed,
but-but why don't You name your
Streets
Name our Streets exclaimed the
Chicagoan. We do. You IAN t find a
street in the city without name"
We'll, then, went on the stranger,
why not derive some benefit fl ON it?
Why should there he any secrecy about
itf Why not treat all streets alike? Why
put the name of one street on the cor.
ner lamppost and not the name of the
next? And why not have some uniform
ity about it, he continued, warming
up to his subject. why tack the name
of ore street onto building. put the
next on lamppost, the third half way
up an electric light post, the fourth
clear at the top of il and have no sign
at all for the fifth? Chicago Post.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11
The Forks.

Mrs. Jonathan Bean is quite. sick at
the home of her daughter. Mrs Jonah
Williams. DR.. Piper of Bingham was
called Wednesday the disease was pro-
nounced pneumonia. A. Mrs. Bean is
quite an aged lady some fears are enter
tanned.
Mr.. Nat Brown gave an opening ball
New Years, which proved to be "A very
interesting affair." a large crowd was pre-
sent and "A excellent time reported.
DIR. Williams was called to see Mrs. G.
+. Y ork, Sunday. who has been on the
sick list the past week.
Among those in town last week, were
John Turner of SkowGegan; DR.. A. A..
Piper, Dr. +. Williams, Jonah Hilton,
Mark Savage and Mark Dinsmore of
Bingham; Willie Clark, Gene Clark. and
Omar Clark and wife of Carratunk; n.
w. Murphy and wife of Parlin Pond; +.
NJ. Vittum wife and child of Scion.
Quite number are sick about town at
the present time with severe colds.