davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
An Advance Stand Taken.

Butte. Mont, Sept. 17.-Judge Knowles, who Is hearing the Union Pacific end of the American Railway union strike criminal proceedings, has already taken stand in advance of Judge Woods of Chicago. There are twenty-two men on trial charged with contempt of court for actions growing out of the strike. Judge Knowles said it was not contempt to induce men by peaceable methods to quit the employ of the receivers, nor was it contempt to call men "scabs," and the only question on which the cases would be heard would be the charge of con. spiracy and force used in delayingsratl. road trains and intimidation. i,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Schedule of Football Games-BoardnaA
 School Athletic Club Formed.
 The Crescent appeared yesterdaysfoN the first time this fall. The lsadinaHst>a ry was "Mr. Smith of Lonely Islansd."
 The schedule fer the football gamsa have been announced as follows: Hartford vs. Norwich at Hartfopd.
 New Britain vs. Suffleld at New Brita ain.
 Bridgeport vs. Kings school at Bridksa port.
 Football practice is held every after. noon at Orange and Gamer streets4a 33O. F.
 At meeting of the Boardman school boys an athletic club was formed with the following officers: President, Mal- colm Booth; vice president, Mr. Math- CT; treasurer, Frank Barnes; tempo. rary secretary, Ralph Schneeloch: tem- porary football captain, Alex. TroupsI manager of football team, c. s. Thomp. son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
ALL BECAME REPUBLICANS.
SUGAR PLANTERS' CONVENTION
 WENT OYER IN 4 BODY.

Resolutions Adopted Expressing Belief in
 the Doctrine of Protection to all Ameri- N can Industries-wiii Stand by the Re-
 publican Yarty.
 New Orleans, Sept. T.-The sugar planters convention to-day whs a large and enthusiastic assemblage. There were present not only the lead ing planters of the state. but also some of the representative men of New Or leans. The bolters from the democracy had everything their way. The conven- ton went over to the national republi- can party in a body. E. N. Pugh called the meeting to order and ex- Naval Officer Kernochan was tempo rary and ex-Mayor Behan permanent chairman All three gentlemen were formerly prominent democrats.
 After considerable speech-making res buttons were adopted which express belief in the doctrines of protection to all American industries; declare that the people never asked congress for a bounty, but when the bounty law was passed 1t was regarded as a pledge for fifteen years and caused mortgaging of plantations and expenditure of im- mense sums of money in purchasing modern machinery and making inn 3rovements for the manufacture of sugar; urge the organization of clubs, committees and conventions through out the state with view to electing members of congress who will stand by the national republican,. party in the organization of the house and de- clare that the causes which have led to the inauguration of this movement are of a financial and industrial na- ture and that the character and stand ing of its leaders Is sufficient guaran- tee that that party will advocate good government for the whole people.
 A resolution was also adopted de- manding fair elections and an honest count. The chair was directed to ap- point committee to be known as the state committee of the republican par 'ty.
 Tonight the campaign was opened in earnest by the meeting of com mittee of the Third district, who put up Judge Beattie against Congressman Price. The managers of this move ment have been in communication with the national republican committee and plans are laid to carry the First, Sec ond and Third districts. Strong speech es assailing the democratic party and in favor of protection and the republi- can party were made by E. N. Pugh, ex-Naval Officer Kernochan, General Behan, Judge Wilkinson, W. s. Par kersor and others, and a resolution embodying the sentiments of the meet ing were adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
BOUTELLE TO CRISP,

The Reelected Congressman Sends Terfe
 Telegram to the Speaker.
 Bangor Me-, Sept. 1.-The following dispatch was sent by Congressman Boutelle to Speaker Crisp of the house of representatives, to-day:
 Bangor, Me-, Sept. r, 1884, Hon. Charles F. Crisp, Americus, Ga. Dear MT. Speaker:-
 On the appeal of your rulings my privilege of the floor of the house has been recognized by a plurality of over ten thousand, four hunured votes of my congressional district, a plurality, exceeding by one thousand the aggre- gate of all the votes returned as cast for you for the Fifty-second congress, and only about thousand less than all the votes returned for you for the .Forty-eighth and Fiftieth congress combined.
 Yours trulp,
 c. A. BOUTELLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.

Motorman Perhaps Fatally Injured- Two Versions of the Occurrence,
 New York, Sept. 17.-Daniel Coakley a motorman on the Seventh Avenue trol. ley line, Brooklyn, returned to his home at No. 425 Union street at o'clock this morning after his nights work. His six-months-old child was asleep on the bed, and Coakley in retiring accidental ly fell on the child, who awoke with a cry. Coakley's wife, Marion, thirty five years old, was awake, waiting for her husband to come home. As to what followed Coakley and his wife. gave different versions. Coakley says that just as he fell on the child his wife drew a thirty-two calibre revolver and fired a shot into his back As soon as he felt the shot he turned, but be- fore he could get up his wife fired another shot at him. This shot also penetrated his back. With des- perate effort he arose, and as he did so his wife fired 8 third shot. This one struck him in the chest. He fell back on the bed, and his wife soon notified Detective Sergeant, O'Rourke of the shooting. He had Coakley removed to the City hospital, and arrested Mrs. Coakley. At the hospital it was said Coakley's wounds might prove fatal
 The woman said that for the last year he had abused her, and she could endure it no longer. A few days ago she bought the revolver and hid it in the bed. This morning when he went home she said he abused her again, and struck in the face. Then she shot him. Coakley denied abusing his wife, and is known as quiet and industrious man. Mrs. Coakley was held in the But Ter street police court to-day to await the result of his injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
Conxressional Dele gates.

The congressional convention was held in the same hall and was called tc order at S:3o o'clock by Chairman Shan. non. This convention was held in the in. terests on Congressman Pigott, and consequently the Plgott crowd won de. spite slight opposition. In the words oi a prominent democratic politician, "The same ring ran both conventions and ran them about as it wanted to-"
 After Chairman Shannon had called the convention to order, on motion of Joseph E. Taylor and Alderman John F. Shanley, City Clerk James B. Martin was elected chairman and Police Com missioner John A. Doolittle secretary. The list of delegates as printed in the newspapers was next read and accepted as the delegates to the convention, on motion of John J. Lane. The selec- ton of the twenty-two delegates to the congressional convention was the next business of the evening Chairman Martin asked how they should be ap- pointed
 T move that committee of seven be appointed by the chair to bring in the names," replied General Registrar John P. Carney, and the motion was second- ed by John J. Lane.
 Here a motion to amend, so as to have the committee composed of the chairmen of the several ward delega- tions, was introduced and duly second ed, but John J. Lane jumped to his feet and further amended the motion by moving that committee of nine be appointed by the chair. By this time those present who opposed the ring rule" of running the convention became apparently disheartened, and the amended motion prevailed with but few dissenting votes. !" '&
 .. Chairman Martin then listed John P. Carney, John J. Lane, Philip Hugo, George A. Linsley, Alfred W. Forbes, Seth W. Langley, George Bohn, Joseph E. Taylor and George Boucher as the committee, and these nine democratic stalwarts retired to rear room and fixed up list of twenty-two delegates, After a brief interval they returned with the following list of delegates, which were subsequently, ratified by the convention:
 Philip Hugo, William s. Pardee, James Reynolds, Fred H. Brethauer, John A. Dooiittle, John J. Lane, John Garrity, Seth W. Langley, Joseph Malloy, George Bohn, Robert A. Hollinger, John T. Pohlnan, John F. Shanley, Francis W. Foley, George W. Neal. A. w. Murtagh, Alfred w. Forbesa Robert \ Tracy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
Lost inaF Fire.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 17.-Fire to- day destroyed 8 large mattress and bedding factory here of stumph 6 Brothers The. whole building was ablaze in an instant after the fire start ed, and only twelve minutes after wards portions of the walls and roof fell A falling wall ruined the marble works of G. |. Benner. or the persons employed in the mattress factory two are missing. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
Tyler Breaks a Record,

Pittsburg, Sept. Hilary Tyler of Springfield, Mass, to-day at the Pitts burg Athletic club park broke the mile bicycle record, flying start, on quarter mile track, by making the distance in 2:03 1-5. He was paced by Gatz, Taxis, Chaker and Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
ORDERED TO CHINA.

The Machias and Detroit to Proceed There
 AS Soon as Possible.
 Washington. Sept. 17.-Secretary Her bert to-day. after a brief consultation with Secretary Gresham, issued pre- liminary orders to the commanders of the United States steamships Maciiias and Detroit to prepare to proceed to China as soon as possible. The Machias is ordered to be put into commission at the New York yard. She will be ready for sea in three weeks and will sail as soon as she Is joined by the Detroit. which is being prepared at Norfolk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
RESCUE BY 4 CHILD,
An Aged WOmon Saved by Her Young
 Granddaughter.

An Aged Womon Saved by Her Young
 Granddaughter.
 New York Sept. 17.-Mrs. Sarah Ann Johnson of Lynbrook, L. l., who was injured by a COW last Saturday, was saved from a shocking death, according to the story of her neighbors to-day by her granddaughter, ten years old The family live short distance out of the village. They keep COW, which has always been considered gen. tie and harmless until lately. On the day mentioned, 1t was related this morning, Mrs. Johnson went into the enclosure where the COW is kept to give it some food she. had prepared, when the animal turned upon her and tossed her high in the air. Mrs. John son fell to the ground terribly injured, and the infuriated COW made ready for another attack.
 Just then the girl left the house and heard her grandmother's feeble cry for help. Snatching up a stick of wood, she ran into the inclosure The COW at once turned from the prostrate form of The old woman to attack the girl, but she never hesitated for moment, but rained blows with all her strength on the animals head. The COW seemed dazed for moment at the fury of the assault, and then turning tail rushed away as fast as its legs would carry it.
 By this time other persons in the house had come to the rescue, and the injured woman was carried into the house. No physician was, available, and 8 druggist, B. w. Caldwell, was sum- moned. He dressed the wounds. It was found that one of the cows horns had entered Mrs. Johnson's abdomen, inflict- ing dangerous wound, but she will recover.
 The COW will be killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
Chace Won the Championship.

Providence, R. T.. Sept, H.-Malcolm Chace won the lawn tennis champion ship of Rhode Island in singles at Elm- wood this afternoon by defeating Clarence R. Budlong 6-2, GA, 6-3. Chace played in his best form, but was notspushed hard at any time. Budlong is considerably off form and is still troubled by his ankle, sprained at Nar- ragansett Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18

John Clancey. Albert Widman. Joseph p. Taylor. George Linsley.
 These delegates were given power to appoint their own alternntes. and the convention adjourned sine die. The congressional convention will be held in McDonough hall, Middietown. Sep tember 27 at Il o'clock q. "a. The dele gates elected from thls city are solidly for pigott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
Baseball,

The Enterprise Baseball club of Waterbury will play the Athletics of this city on the Crescent street lot at the foot of Henry street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
M,reB,d@nK Knc, k>1 n,,t.

Chicago, Sept. 1z-Joe Choynski Of California knocked out Mike Boden of Chicago in three rounds at Tatter- sails tonight Boden, was never in 1t. .s5 N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18

MT. Henry spier of New York city is the guest of Mr. and MrH Adam Neebe iof 2s orchatd street.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-08-10

We cannot refrain from speaking of
the excellence of G. A. Young's bara-
tone solo and the "class medley"
The former was exceIlently rendered
and the latter one Of the neatest and
most pleasing features we have ever
witnessed coupled with the closing
exercises ofa graduating class.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-08-10

|lln III e
to theK
OlutiOI 3
ing 40 Il
Nine 4
intend. E
|tatiVe
|te COZ h
at the
K SOuth 4
in NeE
D q vote
follow
nine Of I
ne the 1
- atG /
Eecti0n, /
elig 1
Years i1 +
" ballot /
follows. /
itutiOB |
dent Of /
r. thar /
All elec. |
making /
old said /
lse the /
lot sald /
btes up. |
|eturnet l
1tes fOr /
such rel
at such |
J voted |
|, article !
hanged
he cleo
len sec l
shall bel
|n 5. Il|
election |
II SouthI
D yehr /
: oftbe |
} deeds
ler and |
bflcere.I |
clerk OF |
persoD
in sue !
ID upol |
he frs!
lnlerA,
N,
state.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-08-10

wish that space would allow a minute
description of each room.
The jointNeXercises of the Miltonian,
HesperSan and Athenian societies at
6 O'Clock were well attended and were
full of interest throughout. The fol-
lowing was the programme as render
ed:
MUSIC ........... ......... Band
Oration-"The American Son. ster". "............
.................. .ErnesC n Wilcox
Solo" -"Sehnsuchs" s".............. Florence Cove
Oration-"The Spirit of Unrest Among the
American People ...............M Mabel G. Maryland
Recitation-"Our Guides" Mark Twain. ......
-. Elmer Briggs
Oration-"Our Floral Emblem.
John j. Thornber
TriO-"Return D Brooklct t!'................. ~
[ Edith Salisbury
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Anna arker
Ida MCLoutb
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-04
THE MATINEE GIRL.

Betterave, or beetroot, is the most fash
ionable of the many popular shades in red.
Double jockeys or rufIles are worn over
the tops of sleeves when the bertha or col
larette is omitted.
Red wells are worn with the Spanish hats
of red and black. The NAPOLEON" model
in hats is highly favored.
The new French swallowtail basque has
two very long box plaits i'll the back, while
i'll the front it has n round zouave Jacket
shape.
Velvet sleeves with corseet to match are
worn with plain cloth or silk waists, and
richly plaided or striped goods continue to
be employed for guimpes and sleeves.
Ostrich feather trimming is used with
rich and elegant effect on black velvet
capes lined with mauve, Russian red or
rose colored MORE or pctunia satin striped
with gold.
Fellcd seams stitched down the outside
are feature OF the skirts of some of the
new French tailor gowns. The "packet"
or opening is made on the side near the
front, and on the French lap are large but
tons and buttonholes.
lridesccnt wings and shot silk velvets are
among the stylish importations in milli-
merry. Cherry red velvet arranged rs n soft
Moorish crown or in fan plated standing
loops trims some of the most striking black
velvet hats for youthful women.
Both the umbrella skirtcd coats and the
princess models in less expensive shapes en-
tend down to about the middle of the
length of the dress skirt of the wearer
They are made, as rule, with wide Robes
pierre lapels and flaring cape collars and
with both double breasted and open vested
frOnts.-New York Post.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-04
Brooklyn Life.
PrOpPrly IscbulSed.


Before you 90 down town, Cyrus" said
his wife, you must not forget to leave me
80 cents. I've got to buy some things this
morning"
This abomnable extravaganza of yours.
Belinda" replied Mr.. kneer opening his
pocketbook with visible reluctance, ''is
what keeps us poor. Where, should like
to know" he continued, becoming excited,
lis the 80 cents gaveyou last week! What
have you done with it, Fifty cents in clean.
cold cash, madam, gone in less than six
days and gone for nothing! What have YOU
got to show for it? Do you think I'm made
of money! demanded Mr.. Knecr, taking:
out n coin and slapping it down on the table.
"Do you'll
Don't say anything more, Cyrusn' e.;
claimed Mrs. kneer, with tears in her eve.
and putting her hand hurric,lly over tin
money. I'll not spend any more of it than
am actually Obliged to spend, and | THANH.
you ever so mllchn'
With Il Modified gruut Cyrus put h-
purse back in his pocket, took his hat and
went down town, and in less than half IN
hour Mrs. Kncer, trembling with eager
ness, WAS on her way To the great dry goods
stores.
For Mr.. Cyrus Kneer by the most calam-
itOus and understandable bluuder of hi.
whole life, had given her IL $50 goldpicct
instead Of Il half dollar.-Chicago Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-04
THE ii...-.t.

Clifford will pass the winter ut Yurnell-
ton, Ky.
The race mare Ethel Gray has been per.
manently retired
Dirigo, 2:1SlG, by Principe, has been sold
to Austrian parties.
PiXley, 2:0SlI is the fastest trotting mare
that has produced foal.
Prassian coltskin gloves were n curiosity
Mt the Worlds fair i'll Machinery hall.
Skin grating has been successfully tried
as means of eifacing blemishes OH horses.
Steve Whipple trotted three miles at
Stockton, Cal, recently in 2:l21l, SIC, 2:12.
A jockey club has been organized at
Charleston, W. Va, and a mile track will
be built.
The Ottawa Winter club has been re-
vived, and ice racing will flourish the COM
ing winter.
Bowerman Bros. have Il yearling by Di-
rector that is said to be possessed of phe.
nomenal speed.
Homestake, 2:lG>5, trotting, tried pacing
at San Antonio, Tex, and was dstanced in
the second heat
Charles McCafferty, the race horse man,
recently killed Charles Collins in self de.
Tense at st. Louis.
Princess Clara, o:o6}<, the Stony Ford
yearling, drew 80 pounds overweight when
she made her record.
The lead of the st. Paul city government
suppressing poolrooms in the city has been
followed by Minneapolis
To prevent sore back on your saddle
horse loosen the girths and leave the saddle
in place until the horse cools
The English 3-year-old filly Dornroschen,
by Prism, is credited with running IL mile
in 1:36 25, with lei pounds up
The first royal member of the English
Jockey club was William, the second son
of George ii, who was the butcher of
Culloden."
Indiana claims the fastest 2-year-old trot-
ting colt, the fastest new standard PAGER,
the fastest 3-year-old trotting gelding and
the fastest 3-year-old pacing gelding for
1893. -Horseman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-04
Treatment For n "yyild Hair"

a wild hair" is the most annoying
freak OF nature n man can be afflicted
with. 1t grows i'll from the eyelid, in
stead of out, and constantly brushing
against the eyeball sometimes causes an
irritation that results in the loss of
sight. To pull it out gives only tempo
rary relief, since in few weeks it comes
back as well grown and strong as ever.
The only way to kill it is to destroy the
sac from which it springs This is done
by means of the electric needle, which
is pressed into the sac and current
turned on. a sharp prick is felt, and the
hair is forever dead.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-04
Odd Ways of Shaking Hands.

The black kings of the African coast
press your middle finger three times as n
sign of salutation, the japanese takes off
his slipper, while the Laplander pushes
his nose vigorously against you. In
Hindostan they salute man by taking
him by the beard, while the people of
the Philippine islands take Your hand
and rub their face with it, The king of
Ternate rises to receive his subjects, and
they sit down to salute hm.-F. II.
Stauifcr in Kate Fields Washington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-04
HIS VACATION.
NIalvina aud the Rest of tho Things Wore
Him.


Him.
SUMNER REST FARM, SATURDAY NIGHT.
DEAR ToM-lou were II fool not to como here
with me. Lovely scenery, fresh milk, eggs and
| chcVscl BuXom daughter (Nlalvinu! Co
ing fishing tomorrow. Awfully sleepy. Yours.
JIM.
SUNDAY NlGnr
DEAR ToM.-Fishing y. G. NIalvna said il
served me right for "brcaking the Sabbath"
Going blackbcrrying with her in tho morning
We have fresh milk, eggs and pot cheese gen
crously supplied. Yours. jim.
MONDAY NIGHT.
DEAR ToM-Pickcd six quarts of bcrrcs--roi
Il few scratches. but Al appetite. by the way.
don't take trouble To write about your shore
dinners. Fresh milk, eggs and pot cheese for
nc. Have u slight headache. Sunday schou.
pcnic tomorrow Yours, JIM
DEAR ToMllcadachcs like the dcucci Mai
VIVA says I'll bc better when acclimatcd. Wen,
to picnic with Nj. Had delicious homemade
ginger ale and currant wine. Sandwiches
cake. pickles and pies by the bushcl! Dance
tomorrow night Yours, Jun.
L. Settlement bcr me to your sister Helen.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT (l2 o'clock.
DEAR ToM-Wokc up with more headache
Farmer said needed exercise and took me in
field to pitch hay. Got dizzy soon and laid
down until dinner time. Wanted cup of tea
but there being none made took n glass of pure
milk. 1t seemed To make my head worse.
lraccd up after supper and went to dance TO,
light. Yours, JIM.
l.. S.-Tcl your sister have been readin,;
the lbscn she lent me, but could not make
much of 1t On account of hired man picking out
Ta-ra-ra Boom-dc-ay" on accordion.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
DEAR ToM-Don't seem to get acclimatc,l
Appetite flags. The mosquito is n prolific in
sect. How | hate the "Swcct BY and By
with melodcon accompaniment Yours.
JIM
p. S.-Kindcst regards to Miss Helen.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
DEAR ToM-Iccn in he'd all day. Better now
Doctor insisted on tea and toast diet. must
be fcariully run down. My system even re-
fuses fresh milk, eggs and pot cheese. Yours
jim.
p. S.-Tcll Helen shall always cherish this
copy of lbsen. 1t has been IL great comfort To
me today.
Telegram received by Tom Saturday night:
Meet ma on noon train tomorrow. Order
lunch for two at rooms. Little neck clans
broilcd steak, salad, champagne and coffee
jim.
Brooklyn Life
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-04
Answered..

He WAS IL very facctious young man, and
he was showing IL bright young woman.
upon whom his affections were lavishinu
themselves. through II chair factory that
was the principal and most interesting in
dustry of the town. The courteous attend
ant explained everything to them, when
the facetious young man. DESTROYS of show
ing how facctious Ec could be when he
tried, pointing 10 il cane bottomcd chair.
asked:
And where do You get the holcs?"
"Oh, we buy those from he Indians" re-
piled the attendant. And he was much
pleased, rs the facctous young man was
not, To hear the young woman gigglc.
"Ah, indeed?" said the funny man super.
ciliously. "Of what Indians, pray?'
"Diggers, replied the attendant meekly
-llarper's Magazine