davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
Court Notes.

In the probate court yesterday Henry 0. Imig, tailor Oh State street, filed vol untary assignment. naming Henry 0. Bretzfelder as trustee. A hearing on the appointment will take place next Monday. The assets are plaosd at between $4OO and $500 and the liabilities at about $1 400.
 The petition which was filed in the pro- bate court few weeks ago for the purpose of forcing Walter H. Peck into insolvency, has been withdrawn and all proceedings in this connection dropped. The petition was argued Q few days ago, but at the re- quest of the parties in interest no decision was rendered by the court aand now the petition has been withdrawn. @
 Charles E. Shift of New York was yes terdsy appointed trustee on the insolvent estate of Joseph Kaiser, the Chapel street clothisr. John Conboy and Jacob John son were appointed appraisers, and George P. Ingersou and J. P. Goodhart commis- sioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
Common Pleas Court-CriminaI Side
 Judge HOtchkiss

Judge HOtchkiss.
 The February term of this court came in yesterday morning, and after several pris. oners had been put to plea adjourned un- til next Monday, when jury will be sum- moned and the trials commenced. The de- lay is caused by the fact that the superior court has not yet finished its business. The following prisoners were put to plea and all entered plea of not guilty: James Hiney and John J. Coffee, breach of the peace against their wives, Timothy Crow ley and Anton Bshring non-support of wives,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
FIRST CREW,

Other men rowing are Eskins, 155; Car penter, 149A. and Lewis, 151.
 The candidates for the Yale freshman crew, with their weights, may be of inter- est by way of comparison, and are ss fol lows:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
YESTERDAYS FIRES.

House on Crewn Street and the
 Kimberly Avenue Hotel Damaged
 Total Loss Thirteen Hundred Dol.
 lars.
 Early yesterday morning fire was discov- cred in the house 50 Grown street, occupied by Miss N. D. Blair. The fire was caused by furnace Hue, and before the flames were extinguished damage to the amount of about $500 had been done.
 About Il o'clock fire broke out in the Kimberly Avenue hotel, probably from an overloaded stove, and spread with great rapidity. An alarm was sent in from box 131. The department promptly responded and soon had the flames under control, but not until damage to the amount of about $1 ,000 had been done,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
THE BRIDGEPORT srRIkE.

The Strikers Started or on Rrrone-
 ous Conclusions-The Committee
 Are Feeling Surprised.
 BRIDGEPORT, Fab. 5.-Ths citizens com mittee this afternoon formally presented its report of the conferences with the Trac- ton company for the purpose of reaching settlement of the strike. After citing the claims of both sides the committee say that they believe the men were misled by designing persons in the matter of the reported discharge of employees. They are ot the opinion that the men honestly believed that the company intended to replace them by Newark men, but the committee says the men were misin- formed. The committee also say they are surprised that the company will not recog- nize the union, as the latter would prove . benefit to the company. There is no prospect of the strike being settled. The patronage of the company is still very light. The strikers discussed the report at meeting at 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06

Dr. Bulls Cough syrupis the best in the mark fence. Tiy 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
The Late MT. Dawsonss Work for tn
 Derby Railroad.

rothe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In Sundays edition of the New Haven Register the Hon. N. D. Sperry is quoted as saying that he and the late MT. F. E. Harrison secured all the subscription for the building of the Derby rsflroad. Loyal ty to Henry s. Dawsoa's memory, think, justiies me in stating that he did his full share in that line and in all the work and planning of the road and was its first president. l do not write this in contra diction of the Hon. N. D. Sperry or to detrsct one iots of credit from that gen. tiemsn, ss hold him in the highest esteem. MT Henry 8. Dawson entered heart and soul into the work of getting subscriptions and carrying the enterprise through to success, as he did in securing the New Hs- ven Water works. If any other gentle man worked as disinterestedly in season and out of season day and night for either enterprise they have surely done their full duty by the city of their adoption or birth. S.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
New Haven Steamboat Co. Ha MAgAiseentseu s~nsurs.
 RICHARD PECK

Fastest steamer thrc1gh Long Isaass souSo. Leaves Sev Haven dsily (sIcspt surdsv, a, s.oo ?. m, arriving st Esw Haven al s.Ign n ' stsferoorns fel sale sf Feck 6 Bishorss ,c9 Cnspel stseea, sn. at stxs drug store. Iheee st@smers are lighted hy ebecrrxrysx ... heated hy steam They have elecfrir rsf A~.s. sIa are rnr1ishsd nagnteceutiy threushout. Steamer F Y. PECK, for freight ep,v l..x.. New forkl ssoo p m, New Hsven st ssoo a 1
 EpW. Q. LxEouRGEois. xr,nL
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United stAtss
 ponds at the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
Passed a Forged Check,

HARTFORD, Feb. 5.-A young man who gave his name as Frank Hart passed @ forged check drawn on the Hartford Trust company upon P. s. Kennedy, a locsl grocer, on Saturday afternoon. He made 8 small purchase and received the balance In money. The police cannot find him,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
DOublY Afflicted.

The many friends of the Rev. and Mrs. P. T. Johnson, who were engaged in evan gelistic work at the Epworth church re- gently, will learn with regret of the death of their little son and only child, Wesley, who for the past week or ten days has been suffering from a complication of brain and other troubles. MT. and Mrs. Johnson, who have been stopping in the city with the Rev. R. T. Cooper, were to have left for 8 new field of labor last Monday, but were unable to do sc on &C., count of the critical condition of their little one. Last Thursday MT. Johnson was called to Oxford, Mass, on account of the death of his father, thus having met with 8 double afiiction. The funeral of grandfather and grandchild will be held to-day, at o'clock, at the Methodist church in Oxford, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
Missionary Work.

The regular monthly meeting of the Womsn's Church Missionary association will be held to-day at D. m. in Trinity parish building, Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
FIRST CREW. n
vERSITIEs,


 vERSITIEs.
 The following is list of universities and colleges in the United States at which regular officers of the army are detailed: Sheffield Scientific school, Cornell uni. versity, University of Vermont, Pennsyl- vsnia military academy, Alleghany colle g., St. Johns college, Annapolis, Md; Vlr- ginia agricultural and military college, rexas agricultural and military college, Kentucky agricultural and military col iege, Bingham school, Asheville, N. O.; South Carolina military academy, Ohio normal university, Ohio Wesleyan univer- city, University of Illinois, Knox college, Iowa state college, Agricultural college, South Dakota, Kansas City agricultural college, Universisy of North DAkoto, Colo rade agricultural college, University of California, Nevada state university,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06

'rrpress Trains. tLocai EIpress Q. 1T. HEMPsTEAD. Gen. Passesrer Ar
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-06

A nlest Attractive summer 0usiss bv
the PenasyIvanin ReIlroad--A Tsar
Among the Lakes and Islands Of ths
North.
The party poeing the Pennsyi-
sylvanla Railroads frat tour to the
North has lust returned home, de-
lighted not only with the general at
Effectiveness OF the trip. but the ad.
mlrable manner In which IL was con.
Quoted. The second party Ia now
forming, and will go out undertake.
conditions on August 2lst reaching
home on return trip September Sd,
The party will leave Philadelphia In
special pullman parlor cars. over tho
route Of the Pennsylvania
70 Watkins Glen. thence TO Niagara
Fails the Thousand Islands, the Rap
Ids OF the St. Lawrence. Montreal, Aul
Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain and
George. Saratoga. and lastly,a delight.
Iul Trip down The romantic Hudson.
ample time lie allowed at each point
is done by daylight. 1t would he al
difficult matter 10 plan trip OF great.
err diversity OF interest and attraction
ana Tor those whose sunni vacationl
Is limited there is no outing compare
BILE to 1t. The round-trlp rate. includ
Ing ALI necessary expense. from New
York, PHILADELPHIA, Newark, Trenton
Baltimore and Washingt ton, lie $4,000.
Tickets will also be sold from Other
stations at proportionate rates. Tour.
LIST agent and chaperon will conduct
the party.
For tickets. descriptive Itineraries
and reservation OF seats on train. ad.
drees Tourist Agent. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Broad Street Sta.
tion. Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-06

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. *
Conner. who had been committed to
the jail for sixty days. for disordarly
conduct and using abusive language
toward a nelghbOr, WAS liberated. after
having served only twelve days. We
suppose that the order for her release
came after Governor Reynolds hal an
Interview with Dr. Black. when the
hardship OF combining married
woman in prison to the danger d her
health, aud the discomfort oil hsr nus.
band and ch.llren. vera duly set
forth. kute has no vote, but she his
husband. brothers AMI friends and
her release is good stroke oil policy.
The Governor Invariably Weighs mt.
tiers and then acts honestly aud con-
scientiously for the promotion oil tie
public welfare or rather for the good
OF tho Democratic party. There 1t
nothing Ike having Governor VIII,
has heart 10 feel ior others woes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-06
State Convention
sOF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.


He Inqnarters of the Republican STATED ,
Central Com. Wilmington. Del.
A Stale Convention OF the liz publ can
party OF the state OF Delaware Will lie
held az Dover. Tuesday. August 2ist, A.
D.. 1884, ut II o'clock a. IN. for tho pur.
pn5e I nominating candidate for Coy
ernor and candidate for itepresentatii Q
IN Congrt So and Members Of the State
Committee.
The Convention ut lover will consist
OF luO delegates npportioned among the
several districts OF the state. a. follows
~ TO be cho Ell from tile mrs. district,
81 TO be chosen from the second d lstrict.
~ to be chosen from the third dist rict
q to he chosen FROM the fourth dist rict,
Said delegates tn be aprortioned among
the several subdivisions OF each district
as heretofore
And further. II 10 ordered that the elec
Ition of deiegai cs shall be as follows
The Republican District Committee
shall provide or the holding OF an eirc.
tion at the usua! place or places OF voting
In the several subdivisions OF the respcc.
tive counties by providing an inspector
aud two Judges. The election shall DC
held OIL Saturday. 18th day OF August,
A. D.. 1891. between the hours of . AID 9
y. m.Ihe polls to be open continuously In
ench subdivision for n y r cd OF not less
thsn two hours, providing. however.tbat
conducting Of an election as IRE above
set forth: he Republican voters of the
district shall assemble ut the usual vot-
ing place aud shall organize by elect
ing an inspt cior aud two Judges.
Upon closing the polls the Judges sball
count the vote and make a certificate of
IN duplicate. one OF VIII ich shall
be delivered to the delegates elected and
the other sbaif be mailed forthwith 10
70 the - cretarry OF the state itepub,ican
Committee, Hotel Richardson, Dover
Delaware.
At the election of delegates to the
stnte Convention. Republicans. or those
pledginR themselves to vote the Republi-
can ticket, only. shall he allowed TO vote
JAMES ii. WILSON, Chairman.
HUGH c. BROWNE. Secretary. ai-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-06
THE BRIDGE.
Size 30x40 inches.
(Copyright.)
Painted by G. II. McCord.

Painted by G. II. McCord.
Etched by J. Henry Hill.
This is q grand and magnificent pic
ture. The artist has been fully In
pressed with the sweet sentiment ex
pressed in this beautiful poem OF
Longfellow's, all will remember II
when we quote the iirst verse:
Il stood on the bridge ut midnight,
As the clock was striking the hour,
And the moon rose Ger the city
Behind tie dark church tower"
Every detail and line of the poem Is
Observation-Disclosures the shallow OF the
foreground runs AN old-fashloned
wooden bridge; it makes an artistic
structure with it's quaint braces and
moss covered piles. In the shadow OF
the approach lie several strong and
heavily built boats, and here and there.
tied to the bridge or anchored neal
shore. are number of fishing smacks
icross the bridge the city looms up. Ii
I'll seems to slumber except the
1hurch;in this few glimmerlng lights
lenote there Is still study and devo,
tion going on. IT is grand old struc
ure with Its tower dark against the
ky. frightened by the moon which is
ust rising behind 1t and gliding the
.dges Of a few rolling clouds which
orm halo about it; a few stars are
.winkling In the far distant heavens.
Us We look down the river to the right
we see the furnaces glowing and the
ihipping resting on its bosom OF
moonlit silver as 1t flows and ioips
he sea. On the bridge stands the fig.
ire OF man meditating on
he beautiful scere before him ard
watching the Ripping waves in the
oath of the moon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-06
II takes nearly twelve thous.
ind dollars a year to pay The
gaariss Of the officers Of thu
Street and Sewer Department.
How do the tax payers like Il ?
The Republican will publish the
Hist Of officers and salary paid.

The Democrats argue that tho prop
or way to Increase our merchant ma
xine is to permit all ships. no matter
where they may be built, to secure
American registry, and sail under
American colors. Had we adopted
that plan forty years ago an American
battleship would not have been built
10 our country up to the present date.
Great Britain would have had mo-
noply of ship building and We should
have been entirely dependent on her
II was through protection that
Cramps In Philadelphia, Roach ut
Chester and Harlan Il Hollingsworta
In our city were enabled to make
euch signal progress in vessel build l..
ing. until now We arc prepared to
turn out cruisers and other vessels
that cannot he excelled. II free ships
are desirable for the foreign trade,
Why are they not equally desirable
for the coastlng trade? When we allow
foreign vessels and foreigners to enter
lULO tuuL tTulb, Lllelt lulbL W. EtllOid a.
reduction of wages, or our people will
be driven out OF it. They cannot
complete with foreigners and pay the
prices AMI wages they now do, and
successfully contest tho trade with
them.
Free ships like free,trude lead tc
lower prices, lower wages, less profits
and greater poverty On the part Of thu
working people. Low wages may
suit the rich but they do not suit th(
iaborers, those WHO have to earn I
livelihood BY the sweat of their brow
and through suffering they may learn
that this is true. The wolklngmal
must have good wages or he will &c
little work ana have little To eat and
little to wear. II Great Britain sub
sidizes her steamships we must gu b
sidlze ours OF we cannot compete wit
them. Our Government has Away
been niggardly in this respect, an
Great Britain is today paying double
rs much for carrying the mails as oui
Government Is doing. Il our vessel!
are to compete for the passenger trad,
40 well as for freight, they must bt
dealt with literally and thus be en-
couraged to contend for victory owe
them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-06

CoNNELisyILLE, Pa, Aug. 6-Samuel d.
Matthews, miner employed at I,eisen.
ring shaft No. |, Of the Friek company,
was severely injured by a mob Of strikfng
coke miners, who waylaid him on ~
road home from the mine. When he d.
Tended himself one Of his assuilant, drew
n knife and stabbed Matthews in tho
breast aud shoulder. He is expected to
recover.
NEWPORT r l., Aug. "A man who
gives the name Of Cohen, supposed to be
crank, was seriously injured by the ex-
plosion Of dynamite cartridge while sit
ting in the public park here. A hole was
blown in his jaw and another in his head,
and he is now in the hospital in serious
condition, How the accident happened is
a mystery. Cohen states that he threw a
lighted match on the ground, and the ex-
rlosian Immediately followed. The police
believe, however that Cohen had the
cartridge In his possession and intended
to explode it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-06

The triumph OF the Nigtlunt over
the Britannia on Saturday, was 50 de-
eisive as to make tho English smile on
the other eide Of their mouths. The
stake OF 500 has been handed over to
tho Nigllant. aud better luck is now
looked for. With an open sea and fair
play the NigilGnt will show the BrI,
taEnla "a clean pair OF heels. In future
and regain nor lost laurels or
prizes. We wish hor good luck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-06

Tho REF BLtCAS 10 in receipt of O
communication from the plupers at
the Almshouse, com planning about
the quantity and quality OF food given
to them. The writer says they wsut :.
long days without Irish potatoes What
did the inmates get In place OF white
potatoes: Echa answers wind pud.
ding. Tho following Is the bill of fare:
Monday morning for breasfast n cup
OF black stun they call coffee, minus
milk, broad that Is often sour, and
oleinnrgnrine butter.
For dinner, one cup of rlee soup, dry
bread, ono piece Of beef as dry as a
clip, often selnty In quantity and still
more often tainted aad unit to eat.
The same for supper ns for breakfast.
Now We got the same fuDi every day
IN tho weok without change with three
or four eSc aptiun5, that was when We
Eat heets Ethres times for dinner
then tIoy oppei tho meat aud soup.
We got tea lustuld. thnn va got beans
once only, that with little cabbage
cut UP N the soup few times Is
everything IN tho vegetable line W.
have yet this summer. NOW, what w
got formerly ana would lho to Eui
again Is good bread, butter and coffee
Tor breakfast and 64pphr the weaa
around. aud dinner Monday aud Tues
day and 50 on all the day5 OF tho waeA
sunday Included,
Complaint was nude blythe iMmntei
to lie hJusn eDmraitteB ut tho last
meeting OF tho bolrl about the brell
aud potatoes After hearlng from thu
uperHleui9nt, the bulr1 ladorsea
Ills management without Il dissenting
vote. The broldapparcnt.y was GOO
rs the writer ate some of 1t and tn,
superintendent said 1t WIS tho sImt
as furnished every day In the week Uy
Taylor. Tho paup9rs are hard t.
please, even II they like CJNoY'5 arm
procure tnei- board AMI lodging frat
.Dt cost. Il they don't Iike tho piac
IGad board tAoy can lave.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-06
THE SAVINGS BANK IDEA.



The Pubiic b Pleased with. IL, Rspe-
ciaiiy the children.
! When. q few weeks ago. the REpUB-
LIcAN announced that 1t would supply
that great reference library the Ency-
'clopedia Britannica, to Its readsrs at
less than one quarter the price OF the
English edition. payments to be made
at the rate OF 10 cents day. II desired,
and then throw In self-registerlng
dime savlngs bank. In which to drop
the dime each day, the readers Of the
paper In the true spirit OF enterprise
saw 1t was good thing. They took
the QiIer up. and from that day the
reading rooms at 6l0 Market street
have been filled with people eager to
Investigate such an unusual PROPOSE.
tioh.
The dime savings bank given to
each subscriber to the Encyclopedia
nearly caused trouble In the family of
10 gentleman who bought set two
days ago. He paid for the entire set
And was handed bank.
81 don't need it, he said. "for I've
paid up entirely. but I'll take 1t home
to the children.
The next morning he came into the
reading rooms at No. 6i0 Market
street.
"Will you soil mo four of those
banks?" he Inquired. You SEQ. l took
home tho one you gave me. and then
there was trouble. have four chill
ldren, and every blessed one wants a
bank--and my wife too. Lat me have
four, I'll place the five OF them on the
wall" lie received the banks. and as
he left he was heard to chuckls:
Reckon can squeezs 10 cents a day
out of five salary eaters.'
1t is astonishing how pleased people
are with the savings bank idea. They
take II as much of a reminder as for u
depository for tho dimes that are to
pay for the Encyclopedia. They real
lie that it is an easy, pleasant and
practicable plan Tor securing some
thing which will constantly grow in
value as the years go by,
Remember. the reading rooms at
$40 Market street, are open at all hours
of the day. Drop in and you will re-
ceiye cordial welcome.