davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
FIVE FIREMEN HURT.
Buried by a Falling Wall at Blaze in
Louisville.

Louisville.
Louisville, Ky, Nov. 5.-Fire broke out
yesterday afternoon in the building oc-
copied by the louisville branch of the
Singer Sewing Machine Manufacturing
company at 332 Fourth avenue Just as
the tiremen had the fire under control,
the rear wall of the Singer building fell
and five firemen were caught under it and
badly hurt. Two of them, Valentine
Refill and james Mannix, may die The
Singer Sewing Machine company's loss
will be 100000, on which there is no in
surance T. n Lindsay, picture frames
and wall paper. 534 Fourth avenue. was
damaged so, 900; the loss on the building
was about $4,000. Other smaller losses
aooIapate $1,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
"AUNTIE" FOLLETT DEAD.
Grief for the Late Mrs. Rosamond FOIIett
Caused Her Demise.


Green Bay, Wis. Nov. 2.-Mrs. Kittie
Toilette. better known as ''Auntie" Fol
lette, died today after long suffering
She was the mother of Dwight /. Fol-
lett husband of Rosamond Foilett, for
merly owner of the Green Bay Gazette
Ever since the latter's death "Aunt Kit
tie who was crippled, pinned for the
loved one. Her condition became worse
the last few days. but the end came I'M
Her property will pass over
to John Follett, heir of Rosamond Fol
lett. who is under guardianship. The
funeral will be largely attended, aunt
tie having been much-beloved w0m-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
SECURED A BIG CONTRACT.

West Superior and Minneapolis Parties
Get a $50, 900 job.
West Superior. Wis, Nov. 2.--Wiuston
Bros. of Minneapolis and r. B. Dear of
Superior were successful bidders for the
work of removing between 250,00 and
100000 cubic yards Of earth from the
Mahoning mine at Hibbing, Mimi. The
figure is $4,000 for the job. The con-
tract must be completed by the first of
next August. Mr.. Dear says that this
mine will ship all ore to the dock on Al
louez bay over the Duluth Winnipeg
road
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
A Child EInTGYs

The pleasant flavor. gentle action aad
soothing effects Of Syrup. of Figs, wnen
In need Of a laxative, and If the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that it
is the best family remedy known. and
every family should have q bottle GU
hand
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
EsIover Woman,s Good Luck.

PIoyer. Wis. Nov. IA Polish wom-
an, while picking rags at the Plover pa
per mills, found $500 in the pocket Of an
Old vest. She is very poor and works
hard for her living. The $500 VIII place
her in comfortable circumstances, as she
intends to use the money in buying q
small farm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
SUICIDE OF GALLUS MILLER.
Chief Clerk of the Illinois Penitentiary at
,JoIiaf.

Joliet, H., Nov. f-GaElus Miller chief
clerk of the Joliet prison, committed sui
eide today. He was known all over the
country and introduced the Bestillon sys-
tenn in the United States. He was high
ly educated and spoke a dozen or more
languages. The cause of the suicide is
unknown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
NOT ONE PERSON SAVED
News that the Ship lVanhOe Sunk in
the Pacific Ocean with
All Hands.

Portland, Or, Nov. 1.-The ship Fanny
Dttard has arrived at Port Biakelx
bringing news that the Ivanhoe. which
September % with nj ON hoard The
lyanhoe was the ship on which ex-Unit-
Ell States Minister Bolivia Grant was Il
passenger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
FALL BROKE HIS NECK.
Charles Graft Meets Death in a Most
Peculiar Manner.

Baraboo. Wis, Nov. Charles Graft
OF the town of Sumter met death IN a
most peculiar manner. He was standing
on load of corn fodder and fell back
wards, falling on his head and breaking
his neck He was % years of age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07

-e0-ealled storage batteries do not store
electricity, properly speaking, it is claimed,
but chemical energy capable OF being con-
yerteG into electricity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07

The o. L. Rosenkrans: 81 Thatcher
Co.'s watch is the best and most reliable
time piece. Write for catalogue. O. l..
R0semkrans & Thatcher Co.., 129 Wiscon-
sin street, Milwaukee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07

The swiftest bird is the kestril, or
English sparrOWhawk. 1t has been
KNOWN to achieve a speed of $50 miles an
hGHT
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
THE BERKELEY sERmoN.
The Rev. Father Huntington Preach
 es q Sermon at Trinity Church.

The Rev. Father HuntingdonP Preach.
 es Sermon at Trinity Church.
 The fourth of the series of Berkeley ser
 mons was delivered last evening at Trinity
 church by Rev. Father Huntingdon, of the
 Order of the Holy Cross.~ He is . son of
 Biahop Huntingdon of Central New York
 and resides in Maryland. A very large
 audience was present, the seating capacity
 of hs-church being tested to Its full ex.
 tent. Father Huntingdon began by ex'
 presaing his qualification at being able tc accept the invitation to preach in the course of sermons under the auspices oi the Berkeley society,"" and claimed [ relative who was tutor in Yale college hundred years ago and, therefore, took pleasure in speaking to students of thai institution. The sermon was on thu ''Cross of Christ" Father Huntingdon pointed out that each soul holds relation to the cross. that the epitome of human pain is the result of human sin. We can see the length, breadth aae thickness.of the cross, but cannot see It height, to what distance 1t reaches, but th' measure of the cross Is the measure of thu boundless love of God. It as long q eternity, as wide ss the world. es deep q the ''Gates of Hell," and as high as tn ! throne of heaven. He said whom we se our fellowmen weighed down with . heav. cross we should help them ss brother and gave various illustrations showinl wherein this Is in accordance with the laV | of God and of man.. A. the close of the sermon Father Hunt | ingdon remained for some time and talked with the members of the Berkeley society all of whom were much pleased with th
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
YALE NOrEs.

MT. Cook OverlO0ks the Crew-The
 Mines First Practice Game-Yalo
 Athletic Statistics.
 Bob" Cook, the Yale crew coach, held two sessions with his pupils of the present 'varsity boat Saturday, an hour and half both morning and afternoon. During the first trial he kept the eight rowing up and down the harbor and gave out incessant directions. Tho crew then rowed as fol- lows: Rogers, stroke; Treadway, 2; Gross. 6; Dater, 5: Longacre, 4; Hessler, 3; Hol- comb, 3; Armstrong, bow. At the after
 noon practice Captain Johnson, who had
 assisted MT. Cook in coaching in the morn
 ing, assumed Rogers seat as stroke, and
 Beard took Messler's seat at No. 8. This
 was the hardest days work for the Yale
 oarsmen thus far this season. and they
 were thoroughly exhausted by their vlgor-
 ous efforts. MT. Cook said Saturday night
 that the crew is in an unsettled state, but
 there is some good, though crude, material
 in the boat.
 Captain Case of the Yale Baseball nine Saturday afternoon placed his men in the field for the opening practice game of the season, the freshmen being their oppo- nents. Carter and Greenwsy, the varsity battery, were lent to the freshmen, and Trudean and Fred Murphy, the substitute
 battery, did battery honors for the 'varsi- ty. Six innings were played, the regulars winning, 10 to 6. The Varsity played as follows: Trudean and Murphy, battery; Stephenson, first base; Rustin second base; Quimby, short stop; Arbuthnot, third base; Bigelow, left field; Regginton, center field, and Speer, right field. John G. Clarkson, the league pitcher, and Captain Case coached the teams. Clarkson criticised the
 varsity nine's play tonight as follows: "Both batteries are slow, the fielding is fair, the base running fine, and the batting light"
 The following athletic statistics, com piled from Dr. Seaver's anthropometric tables, of men in the different athletic
 teams of the university during the past year, are of considerable interest, as illus
 trating the different degrees of develop ment, resulting from the differant branches of athletics. It Is noticeable that the aver age development of the crew, especially in the back and chest, is higher than that of either the football or baseball teams. The statistics of the baseball team show e lesser
 state of general development than do thoee
 of the crew and football teams. It is es-
 pecially noticeable, however, that the gen.
 eral development of men on each of the
 teams Is very high, as compared with that
 of average Yale students of the same sge
 The following are the most important of the statistfca:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Personal.

Adjutsnt- General E. E Bradley Is in Rock Ledge, Florida, where he will re- main four weekr.
 Mrs. J. J. Hart, wife of Turnkey Hart of the county jail and daughter are spend ing 6 week in New York.
 Edward Taylor and Edward Hull, both members of the Qainnipiac club, are in Atlantic city where they will remain about ten days.
 Edward J. Redington, Yale '94, has gone to his home in Syracuse, N. Y, for few weeks rest: He overworked himeelf while training for the athletic team, pro. ducing congestion of the base of the brain. His doctor recommended absolute rest.
 Wm. E. Hae sche, the we'll known viol. mist of this city, has just composed and had published @ song entitled "The Three Witches" which promises quite ( run. It was gotten up by MT. Haesche for w. B. Curtis, the basso iat St. Psul's, and is published by Frank H. Tubbs oi New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Death ofRev. Father Hunt

O0@eak VI 11OHs I 3saAo1 1AuHCs
 SoUTH1NsToN, March 1S.-The Rev. Mr. Hunt, tho pastor of St. Thomas's R. c. church, died early this morn ing at hls residence of heart failure. Father Hunt was taken i'll on Thursday with pneu- monia which developed into the trouble which caused his death. He was 48 years of age and had, been stationed 1t St. Thomas's church aimee 1888. He was born in Ireland and educated in this coun- try for the priesthood. The services at the church to-day were conducted by the Rev. Father Donovan of Hartford. The funsr- al will take place on Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
WEDDING AT TURN HALL.
The Bernstein.Kaufma Wedding
 Large Gathering Of Friends.

The Bernstein.Kaufma Wedding
 Large Gathering Of Friends.
 Turn hall was last evening the scene of the marriage of Emma Bernstein of 800 Grand avenue to Samuel Kaufman of 9 George street. The ceremony was per formed by Rabbi L. snuger of New York city. The bridesmaid was Miss Ada Au- man of this city, the best man being Morris Heizh. A reception was held after the ceremony. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Lsmbe and Miss Grain of New York, MT. and Mrs. Grenbsrg of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Golberg of New York, Miss Dora Bernstein of Washington, D. O., James Williams of Washington, Mise Fanny Lew, Charles Jacobs and MT. and Mrs. Baumsn of, New York. Hattie Goodman and Frank Lewis of St. Louis, MT. and Mrs. I. Bau- man of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. 8. -Silverman of St. Paul, MT. and Mrs. I. Kauf- man, MT. and Mrs. Wolf, MT. and Mrs. E., Hillmsn, MT. and Mrs. Gund delsheimer, Philip Goodhart, MT. and Mrs. S., Caplop, the Misses Meyers, MT. and Mrs. Brown of this city, Nathan Wolfe, Jacob Busb, Miss R, Reese of New York, H. Wetkovsky, H. Habarman of California.
 The grand march was led by Professor B. L. Lswison and Miss Bertha Goldfast of New York. Cohn's orchestra furnished the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Funeral of simmons Hine.

The funeral ceremonies of Simmons Hine took place from his late residence, 183 St. John street, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The house was completely filled with sorrowing relatives and friends gath cred to pay tribute to his memory. Among them were many of our older and we'll known residents. O
 The Rev. Dr. S.Dryden Phelps, for many years personal friend of tho deceased, ofaciated and spoke teelingly of the many good traits. both of mind and heart. of the departed one. A quartette consisting of Nr. Robert E. Manross, Nr. John I. Jaco- bus, Mrs. Elmer Armstrong and Miss Ber- tha Raymond eang beautifully sLead Kindly Light" and ''Asleep in Jesus,n two favorite hymns of tho deceaeed.
 Tho floral tributes were both rich and of rsre beauty, aud included pillow from the Ave children of deceased-kr. Albert H. Hine, William 8. Hine, Mrs. O ". Drake, Mrs. Edward T. Benham and Niss Hattie J. Hine. It was inscribed ssFather. ? There were also sheaf of wheat from his two sistsrs, Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Nor ton, both of New York oity, m ivy wreath from MT. and Mrs. Judson 0. Perkins of Neriden, bunch of callas from his grand daughter, Miss Jessie E. Hins, bouquet of roses from his grandchildren, Hr. Charles H. Draks and Harry and Susie Nr. and Mrs. J. Fl. NacDonAld. The pall- bearers weresNessrs. D. s. Cooper, Weston Ferris, Charles Hanson, Willis Briggs, Henry O. Jacobus and William l.. King.
 The intsrment was In the family plot In the Evergreen csmstsry.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Omcers After Them

WALLINaFoRD, March 18-Chief Martin and Officer Smith have been in North Ha- ven and Neriden to o-day searching for two oounterfeiters who have been flooding the stores here with spurious money. The counterfeiters are Italians, and they came here on Saturday and began trading with the merchants in town. They succeeded in working off a number of half dollars, which are worthless, on the storekeepere and then skipped the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
.sTA. shaAareen .na tho R..s.n

TT AAO DM3nAIOCk 8m0 tW0 kO00.D
 The presentation of tho four cot comedy, ''Ths Shamrock and the Ross," by the St. PAtrick's Dramatic association, drew large sudisnce at the Hyperion last Saturday evening. All who attended reported sn ex. cellsnt presentation of the piece, which evoked roars of msrriment. Some of those who appeared In the cast were P. J. Ksne, liss Lizzie Harlifte, the Moses NcDon. ouRh, !. J. Kelly, Fl. J. Healey, J. Fl. Mo- Weeney and w. J. Cronin.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Coneregatfonal Club.

A special meeting of the New Haven Congregational club will be held in Warne, hall next Thursday, when the following subjects will bs considered: Municipal Rsform," "New City Chsrter," "Enforce. ment of Law" The discussion will be opened by Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, Hen ry 0. White and John W. filling. Priol to the meeting supper will be served al &:30 o'clock by the ladies of the College street church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Want RAtter Raada.

LrTcHy1ELD, March 18.-The farmers in the northwestern part of the state are pre- pairing petition which is to be presented before the legislature asking that the roads in this section of the state be improved from their present condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Don't Like 1t.

PORTLAND, Conn March IS. = The grocerymen and other merchants here are up in arms against the methods of deputy internal revenue collectors to secure evi. dence of violation of the law here.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.
To ReorganIze This Evening at liar.
 mOnfe Hall.

There will be an important meeting of the Gounod society this evening at Har- monie hall ct o'clock. It is of the ut most importance that every one who has tho good will of the society at heart should be present as steps will be taken toward q reorganization. MT. O. s. DsForest and MT. David Callahan, the treasurer of the society, will both read interesting reports and full ventilation of all the affairs of the society will take place.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
LANoAsrERIAN SCHOOL.
aQhe 8Oun1on This Year-SOme of tn
 ArranGementa TherAIor

Arrangements Therefor. !. The executive committee of the Lan- casterian school held . meeting recently and decided to hold reunion, as usual, on April 2S. It is proposed to have the pupils meat in the afternoon and march to Hr. Lovslps grave, were appropriate ex- srcisss will b held and the grave decor ated. The lady graduates will, 1t is ex- pected, also take part in the exercises, The plans, when decided upon, will be announced moro fully. In the evening . businsas meeting and csllation will bs held,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Shot . Wild Cat.

WATERBURY, March 18-Albert' Sim
 onds of Roxbury yesterday shot wild cat
 which weighted fifty pounds. The oat was killed at what Is called Hartlsnd Hol- low, on the east side of the river.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Dances This Evening.

Deborah lodge will give a masquerade bali in Harugari hall, Herman division, K of F., . masquerade in Turn hall, and the Bergische Harmonic singing society mas querade in old Union armory.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
CROWDED THE MISSION.

Winchester Armory Employes to
 Hear Father h huntingdon.
 At St. Andrews mission yesterday after. noon, the employees of Winohester's factory were addressed by Rev. Father Hunting don. A very large and apprsciative audi crowded full. The address was forcible and eloquent one and was listened te throughout with the closest attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
WOOdbridgo.


 April 17.-A stereopticon entertainment will be given by John Owen Jones, of the Yale divinity school. under the auspices of the Helping Hand circle, at the Congrega- tional church parlors on Tuesday evening, March 20, at 7:45 o'clock. The admission will be twenty cents. Members of the so- ciety are now selling tickets. The subject of the lecture is to be "The Rose, Thistle and Shamrock, or England, Scotland and Ireland" After the entertainment cake and ice cream will be served.
 MT. Wolven, who has lived in the Bald. win house for the past two years, has re- moved to Westville.
 Fred E. Payne has gone to New Haven to reside.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Small gave their daughter, Ella Josephine, birthday party last Monday evening in celebration of hel twenty-frst year. Nearly seventy five oi her friends and acquaintances were pres ent and the evening was passed very pleas antly with music and gam 8. The occasion closed with feast of cakes, candy, ics cream and fruits. There were many pres ent from New Haven, Westville and Wood bridge. Miss Small was the recipient oi many beautiful presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
To Cen.ult Toeether.

PORTLAND, Conn, March 18-The man. agers of the three quarries here are to hold 8 meeting tomorrow for the purpose of de. cidtng when the quarries shall be started up again.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

Mean temperature 49. Max temperature, 69.
 Min. temperature, 33.
 Precipitation GO inches. Max. velocity of wind, S-S. Excess of temperature since January l, 2l9 degrees. o
 wee. H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefixed to thermom eter readings indicates tenn perature 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., 1894-03-19

The wonderful cure by Salvation on Of Mir. M .. Culp. . chronic rheumatic, 8l6 GeoFge street, Daltimore, Nd, C . miracle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

1894. You are cordially invited to attend my spring opening of French bonnets and round hats and other imported novelties, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 20, 2l and 22.
 Yours very respectfully,
 MRS. K. R. MULLoY, 179 Orange street. Ladies' dress cape. m19 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The Rev. J. o. s. Huntington, o. H. O., of Westminster, Md, preached at the morning service yesterday. At the 10:30 a. m., the music was as follows:
 Organ prelude-Andante in 0, C,.............. .Silas Prccessional with palms, hymn 90.
 Hymn 91. Offertory-Palm branches. Faure Recessional-Hymn 94.
 Postlude-Fugue from Sonata No. 2.......... Prelude.Cantiiene in B fiat. Dubois Procession G-Hymn 90. Psalter-1Sth evening. Bonum Est-Chant. Deus in G..................,........ .Mamneatt Hymn 103 Ofertory-Hosanna... ................ .Stainer Recessional-Hymn 9S GEORGE P. RAVENS. OrganistRnd Choirmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

ono W00k IIlOIC dllu G AS EEK will be here. The purpose of this brief talk is chiefly to center the attention of an appreciative trading public around New Haven's great est Dry Goods event-the Big Stores Spring OPENING DAYS.
 Next Tuesday and We'd nesday, March 2oth and 2Ist, will be the days. But be- ginning with Monday even- ing there isn't a daily paper printing news over the sigma ture of Malley, Nicely & Co.,, that women can afford to miss reading.
 There has been method in our silence about some things. Monday evenings papers will break the silence and re- veal the method. Old cus- tomors know full we'll the re- ward of waiting. New ones will find it out.
 Particular women thor oughly appreciate the fact that very latest and best con- captions of style are none too good for the requirements of a perfect Easter Outfit. The Big Store has already bedecked herself in Easter attire worthy not only of highest admiration but ex- ceedingly valuable as an ob- feet lesson to intelligent buy CTS.
 1 Strangers within our gates are cordially invited to join the crowds in visiting one of the City's recognized points of interest.
 Upon both Opening days, our original and characteris- tic SOUVENIR idea will be applied in the distribution of articles from different depart. ments, materially reduced from regular selling prices.
 Ho! for TUESDAY and l WEDNESDAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Complete House outntter-F. [. Averin: Complete House Furnishers-Brown Durham. Daily Chat-Malley, Neely q Co. Dr, Buns Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Easter Offerings-Ewen Mcintyre q Co. Entertainment-Grand Opera House. Eutertainment-Hyperion ThoAter. Entertaiument-Poh's Wonderland. For Sale-House-John T. Sloan. Fancy Ponce Molasses-J. D. Dewell & Co. For Sale-Room-C.R R. g., This Omce. For -Buildings-E.P P. Merriman. For Rent-Rooms-1236 St. John Street. For Rent-Rooms-M.,T This once. For eale-Surrey-P.O o. Box 776. Grand Shonnin9 Emporium-F. '. Brown q O. Millinery Openfng-R. Ballerstsin & Co. Salvation Ofl-At DruEKists'.
 Spring Garmenrs-Howe & Stetson. Spring Opening-The Chas. Monson Go. School Reopenfng- Lena H. Nichols. Wanted-Girl-350E Kim Street.
 wanted-Situation-169 Franklin Street. Wanted d-Stuation-Reference, This Omce. Wanted -Situation-53L Liberty Street. Wanted-Girl-1209 Chapel Street. Wanted-Men-705 Genesee Avenue. Wanted-Situation-92S Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-33 Portsea Street. wanted-Outft-Printe 355, City. Wanted-Situation-W. Sleeman.
 Wanted-House-F.E E. D., Postof1ce.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

WEATHER RECORD. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE oY THE CHIEy
 Or THE WEAfHER BUREAU WARRINGTON, D. O., 8 ?. m., March 1s,lS9 Forecast for Monday. For Massachusetts Rhode Island, and Connecticut: Generally fair, southerly winds, slightly warmer in interior. Local Weather fSepOrt.
 FOR MARCH IS, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
MALLEY, NEnLY q CO.

NEW HAvnH, Monday. March i9, 1894. zHs sve1tke> to-day---LskeLy to 6e fatr.
 TELEPHONE No. sas.