davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

R. H. Nesbit's horse took fright at Nor ton and Chapel streets yesterday afternoon, threw MT. Nesb,t out of the sleigh and dashed down Chapel street to Olive street before 1t was caught. There were several narrow escapes for pedestrians and teams.
 A pistol shot was fired through the win dow of one of the cara of the Bridgeport Traction company last evening. The shot psssed near the heads of e couple of ladies. As the next car went by stone was thrown, hitting Conductor I.seh in the head, making bad wound.
 The remains of Mrs. Susan O. Hopeon, an estimable old lady, who died in th,s city Thursday at the home of her son on Law 1 renee street, sged seventy-three, will be taken to Waterbury to-day for interment. | She was the widow of the late O. L. Hop | son. Her death was quite sudden. She had been about the house ss usual and in | fire health. and in two hours had passed away. Heart failure is believed to have | caused her death.
 MT. G. H. Flint, of the graduate class of | the divinity school, recently called to be Boston, gave a farewell reception to the members of his class and friends at hil rooms in Fact Divinity hall yesterday sf- ternoon. Mr. Flint throughout hiscourss has been closely identified with pracfica church work in the city, and has by hil earnestness, zeal and sterling worth won [
 large circle of warm friends. About 15t called during the afternoon to wist hin
 pleasure and usefulness in his new field of work.
 Daniel J. Cox, aged twsnty-thrse, nigh
 clerk at the postofice for about fou
 years, died yesterday of an obscure trou
 ble of the brain, the exact nature o
 which was not ascertained. He was takel
 i'll just after the holidays. He was q
 efficient clerk and much esteemed and hi
 death is greatly deplored. John ]. Cox Q
 New York city Is brother of the dc
 ceaeed. His father, Bernard Cox, is th
 secretary of the American Federation c Labor. The funeral will probably tai place Sunday and the St. Aloysius fociet, of which Ar. Cox was . prominent men
 bsr, will attend in body.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Wa. . Connecticut Man.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Hassen H. Wheeler, tho president of the American District Telegraph Messenger company, died at 4 o'clock this morning at his homo, 241 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. He had been in i'll health for four years, but he had been confined to his bed only three weeks.
 For long time he had suffered from Brights diseass. The immediate cause of death was quick consumption.
 MT. Wheeler was born on December 29, 1887. at Colchsstsr, Conn. He came to Brooklyn in 1S47. For years he worked in the New York stores of A. T. Stewart till 1878.
 Mr. Stewart cent him to Chicago to take charge of the carpet end of his business there. In 1878 he became president of the American District Telegraph company. | Mr. Wheeler was democrat. At one time he took prominent part in Brook. lyn politics. He was an ex-trustee of the Brooklyn bridge and former president oi the Kins's county Board of Charities and Correction.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
WallfnxEord NeWs.


 The sleighing was never better than now and sleigh parties from all sides are seen here day and evening. On Main street yesterday afternoon there was some lively sport among the horsemen who were out speeding their trotters up and down the street, and some lively spurts of speed were witnessed by the many spectators. Among those that were out with flyers were O. N. Jones, G. T. Jones, E. E. Hall, N. F. In- graham, G. A. Parker, T. E. Fitzgerald, William Brosnsn, Stanley Botsford. E. O. Morse. Allie Hail, with L. N. Phelps new trotter, showed up we'll. William Parker from Meriden was also on deck with fine stopper. Dr. W. s. Russell's driver made a good showing with the doo- tors horse. It seemed to be the opinion of the best judges that G. T. Jones' "Sig- nal" was the spsediest horse on the road, although several of the others showed up we'll. This afternoon there will be c mum Der of new speeders out and possibly some from Meriden. There is some talk of lay ing ont half mile course upon the lake, and If the Ice, after investigation, proves thick enough for safety the scheme will be carried out.
 The man found dead on the locomotive snowplow proves to be Thomas Josef, a railroad section man. He lived in the rail- road house above North Haven. His com rsde, Patrick Sullivan. has turned up bruised and battered. He was probably struck by the enowplow.
 NJ. J. Smith and Miss Eleanor Smith of NeE Haven will he mar ried in St. Mary's church, New Haven, Monday evening. They will reside on Church street in Thomas Daly's house.
 There were sixteen deaths in town dur ing January, an increase of ten over last year.
 Mrs. James N. Pierpont of Main street died at g o'clock yesterday morning after only a few dsys' illness with pneumonis, aged forty-three years. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from Advent church. Prayers at house at 9 o'clock.
 Mrs. J. Wesley Andrews of Constitution street is i'll with pneumonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Ex-Sherif of Ulster County.
Hon. Davis winne owes Hts Health
 10 Dr. David Kenuedyss Favorite

10 Dr. David Kenued,'s Favorite
 Remedy.
 RHAspAKES, N. Y-One of the most promsn snent men in Ulster Counter is the Hon Davis winne Of this town His reputation is not confined alone to tsis county, where he held the office of Sherir for three years; he was also this dis. trict's representative In the New York State leg. islature. For years Mir winne has been suffer. ing from a complicated case Of kidney aud bad. der trouble and congestion of the liver.
 Upon the advice of friends he decided to try Dr. k.nuedys Favorite Remedy. He was not disappointed, for in s short while after he began its use he was in better heath than he hal been in years before.
 h speaking of Favoriie Remedy to your cor respondent, Mir. Whine said {" It has done more for me than all the physicians I ever employed. and most unhesitstinely recommend |; 10 any. one suffering from Kidney. liver or urinary troubles, for 1t will cure them"
 Dr- k-npedy's Fayorite Remedy Is to day the acknowledFed specific for all diseAsss aFss5ng from acidfty of the blnod. and wiil cure dyspep- eta, The um sttsm. kidney. liver and urina- v 1rou oless scrofula an1 eczema
 No man or woman can afford 10 tritie with health and life Patting of treatment when dangerous symptoms exist Is only slow suictde. To avoid their fatal effect, accept the aid Of Dr. kennedy's Favcrite Remedy H has restored thousands 10 health and strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
STATE CORRRsPoNDKNcE.
North Haven.

February 2-Don't fall to attend the Village Improvement entertainment in Memorial hall.
 An excellent out of town dramatic club will produce humorous farce entitled Popping the Question" and the musical part of the program, it Is safe to say, has not been equalled for excellence in long time. Miss Collister, so we'll known as . mandolin player, will be present and other musicsl talent of an equally high order. tend
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
SENATE WILL PASS THE BILL.

Wilson's Scheme, Income Tax In-
 cIuded, Likely to Become a Law.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The program of the senate finance committee on the tariff bill will not be officially promulgated be- fore Tuesday next, when the committee will hold a session for that purpose. There will not be formal hesrings to any consid- ersble extent.
 The democratic members of the com- mittse, who will sct without any regard for the republican members, expect to re- port the bill to the senate before the end of this month, and to have 1t passed by the fret wesk in May.
 It Is figure d that the difference in con- ference can be adjusted in two, or three weeks and the bill become law before June. Tho democrats In the senate have six ma jority; with the populists they have nine majority. The populists object to feat | urss of the bill and will fight. for amend msnts, but they say they will support the l bill on final passage.
 It will be necessary, therefore, in order l to defeat the bill, for five democrats to l vote against 1t. There is but one chance In twenty that any democrat in the senate l will vote against the bill, it Is believed and
 although there will be many amendments
 made to the bill 1t is the private opinion oi the republicans that the amendments will
 be incense quential and that the bill
 become . law in practically its presen' form. The income tax Is more popular 1T | the senate than in the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Saturday, February 3, 1894.
Goe. To Rfsr.nsla.

BRrDeEroRT, Feb. a.-Dr. Eugene Bou- ton, formerly superintendent of Bridge port public schools. to-day accepted 6 similar petition in Pittsfeld, Mass. He was highly recommended by the local board of education and the Pittsfeld board last evening voted to engage him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
win Close Inde fiaiteIy.

ROCKVILLE, Feb. 2.-The Rock mills, employing 400 hands when running full capacity, are running ont their stock prep sratory to closing tho entire mills for an indefinite period Other woolen mills here contemplste similar action.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
VIII make q R.ductisn.

HAvKRHILL, Mass, Feb. 2-Stevsns & O. have decided not to close their woolen mills here and will make reduction of 15 per cent. in wages and keep the machinery moving. The employees are much pleased with the new turn of affairs and will &C., cept the reduction of wages.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Democr.,ic CIub. to meet.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Chairman VII son of the ways and means committee, who is also chairman of the executive com mittes of the National Association of Democratic clubs, has called meeting of the latter organization on February 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Ives Defeated slosson,

CINCINNATI, Feb 2.-The second game of tho billiard tournament in which Schaef- CT, Ives and Slosscn are contesting for supremacy was marked by an attendance largely composed of leading society people. Ives and Slosson played tonight. the former winning by . score of 60 to 344.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
War soouto RuA.

AUCKLAND, Feb. 2.-The steamer Mari poea, which arrived to-day, brought Ss- moan news to January S7. As Ktng Mali etoa was preparing to bring the rebel chiefs to justice the prospect that the war In Samoa would be ended soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Rel,pou,.hed Their Claim.

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-It has been reported in the press of New England that the contest ants of the will of the late Daniel Hand have suddenly rslinquished their claim and that S500, 900 will come inte the possession of tho American Nissionary association.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Mo Change .t HonoluIu,

AUCKLAND, N. Z., Feb. 2-The steamer Nsriposa, from San Francisco, via Homo lulu, arrived here to day bringing Hawaiian advicss to January 20 According to these sdvlces there had been no change of moment in Honolulu for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Down by Ru..yv.

Knocked Down by . Runaway.
 BOSTON, Feb. 2.-Nsn, women and children were knocked down by e runaway horse on Fremont street, near Winter street. this afternoon, shortly before 6 o'clock, as though they were tenpins. Dozens of people had escapes from serious, if not fatal, injuries, and seven people were Injured quite badly, some, 1t being feared, having received dangerous internal
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
A High binder Hanged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Lee Sang, . Chinese highbinder. was hanged at San Quentin to-day for the murder of c fellow oountrvman
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

For hoarseness, sore throat and cough, take Dr.. the throet aud chest
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
NEWS BY TElEeRlPH.
From All Quarters.

THE WILSON BILL IN THE SENATE. lit Is Expected That That Body Will Pass It.
 HAWAIIAN MATTERS IN THE HOUSE.
 It Was the Subject of An
 Extended Debate.
 DEATH OF GEORGE w. CHILDs. The Well-Known Publisher of the Philadelphia Ledger at Last Suc- cumbs-He Was Stricken With Par alysIs Last Week at Ills Omce-His Physician at once Began a Rattle Against Hope.
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8-Georgs W. Childs, proprietor of the Public Ledger. died this morning at 3:01 o'clock from the effects of @ stroke of paralysis, sus- tained at the Ledger office on January IS. For some time previous to the day he was stricken MT. Childs was overrun with work. After week the paralysis began to progress slowly. Then MT. Childs' physician began battle against hope. On Friday night week ago MT. Childs' con. dition became critical.
 Throughout the present week he re- msined in much the same condition, but Thursday and Friday MT. Childs showed some improvement and there was faint hope that be might rally.
 George William Childs was born in Bal timore May 12, 1899. He was educated at private schools in his own city, and when but fourteen moved to Philadelphia. Soon after he became a clerk in @ book store, and after e service of four years opened . small store of his own in the old Ledger building at Third and Chestnut streets. In due time MT. Childs became publisher of books, and at the age of twenty one was at the head of the firm of Child's & Peterson. He was successful as a publish CT aud many works of intrinsic excellence were given to the public.
 In 1863 he retired from the firm and in 1865 became the proprietor of the Public Ledger. When Mir. Guilds became pro- prietor of the paper 1t was unremunerative and It's circulation small.
 But soon after 1t sprsug suddenly into public favor, and became the most profit able paper in Philadelphia. MT. Childs has made liberal uss of his wealth for be- nevolent purposes.
 At his own expense he caused a stained glass window to be placed in Westm instsr Abbey in commemeration of the poets, William Cooper and George Herbert, and also caused monument to bs placed over the hitherto unmarked grave of Leigh Hunt on Ksnsal Green. He rendered similar ser vice to Edgar Allan Poe and was the largest contributor to the fund collected in this country by General G gorge Wilson and in England by Samuel O. Hall for the pur- pose of placing memorial window to Thomas Moore in the church at Cromhsm, where he and ''Bsssie" are buried.
 In 1868 he gave to the Philadelphia Ty. geographical society the printers' cemetery, in W oodlsnds, with q liberal sum, the interest of which is expended In keeping the grounds in order. MT. Childs has long been considered the model employer and has commanded the respect and love of all in his servics.
 His wife is 8 granddaughter of Judge John Bouvier. Her mother, the wife of Charles F. Peterson, the publisher, wrote trsatises on astronomy that were praised hv Sir Tohn Horshal ooa T.ord Roaea
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
ptourr tthe ouInnIpIaek.

ah A second subscription dinner was given at the Quinnipisck club last evening which was largely attended and much enjoyed by all present. After dinner an entertain ment in the shape of mock trial was par ticipated in by members of the club, af- fording great amusement and assistance to digestion, until a lsts hour. The trial was replete with clever arguments, witty say ings and hits and incidentally sn exhi- bitIon of dancing, something after the nature of ballet, was introduced as exhibit A and was success, causing great smuse- ment and applause.
 The menu of the dinner was as follows
 Quinnipiac Cocktail.
 Blue Points.
 Consomme a La Julienne; Sherry. Boiled Kennebec Salmon.
 Honsndaise Sauce, Claret.
 Crean ed Potatoes.
 Broiled squab. Currant Jelly.
 Roman Punch, Dry MonoPole.
 Spaghetti. A U. Cratic
 Fancy Ice Cream. Cakes. Fruit. Nuts and RAisins.
 Bent's Water Crackers. Frontage de Erie. Roquefort Cheese.
 Coffee, Ctgars
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
FOR SALE,

KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS. DOULTRY and MEATS. No wild mans eyes I will wonder at our low prices. Everyone lnows why we arc selling so extremely cheap We always keep g largo stock on hand and we are bound to sell, even at . sacrifice. All were pleased with last weeks goods and prices, and we are selling this week for the same quotations. ~ Come early and select your bargains.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SON,
 1,2, 8 Central Market,
 Telephone 554E. Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
FOR SALE

FOX SALE,
 A very desirable place seven miles from i9 New Haven one acre lard. We'll built brick house in good rep,ir, twelve rooms running spring water. healthful location. good neighborhocd, quarter mile from RR. station with six trains daily. Easy terms If not sold by April 1st will be for rent to . good tenant.
 CULLEN B. FOOTE,
 ia96 Pm p ROX SS2 Citv
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
6larrfs.

 one Cent . word each fns~rtion, Ave cents . word for c fuu week. (ssvsa rtnsa.l
 WANTED. SILuhIloS .s nurse' care Of ,ss1 s1 !syslid- or R Rsrss f'''h' in a family .x.ssssia ssasa ssss.t
 WANTED. PY German sirl- . situation 10 do general R eouse~orf' or as ehspssT,3ssa % Ssn zs
 WANTED. L home. .in nats good Sssss @ RsPy '1hs siis self addressed stamped eurelopA
 MISS MILpREDMIILKR. Slt South Bend, Ind.
 WANTED. A GOOD eensral houseworker in small family ssa laasdress efns aSa essissa tsoloussy so sGSy sompetsnt, and with personal refsrence; wages b et W. -.oexser orc-
 WANTED, SI1UATloS to do housevork tn private fs-nIly 22s 22s St st as waitress inauiEs !soouRrs STREET.
 WANTED, A GOOD man to work up and maintain sN aa e HALL. 3 Yale street gstt Bridgeport. Conn.
 WANTED.
 puEs ibs T l1 ssfy and sSu1;ry te lnow that th,s obtain good help, MRS RABB. -!as si iss Court street.
 WANTED, Rf Protestant woman, A situation to do D cookinE ID boarding houte or hotel city or country. have also young Protestant glrl for light work, and 6 number of rIce sppeArinr ineIpeiieneed Irish girls who will go into the My long experience will enable me to suit you.
 NO Ic2 ORANGE STREET.
 Bowditch Bufldizr.
 WANTED, PEST servants- Ladies rredtnE help Ehcul6 D call here. There s no other way you can knov and supply all the best Help for any kird of work can always be secured here. We use judgment. carefully selecting only those thai will s ao the Eorf re9utred Mnsst ofnoe best tAcili. dl7 T3 Chapel street.
 B1fsreIIanenns.
 To Loan. A FEW thousand dollars si sPer eests lstersst, tS iG ss Church tirett, Room %.
 FOR SALE. AS q 7t. ssO GRAND AVENUE.
 Elm Leaves, VALE edition, with views of the old fence. l Al the principal book and art stores
 Remnants of Muslins A ND Laces .t hsn valne. Il THE HOME DRAPERy co, lAs5 l6 oai Chapel.
 The Place ENOR all kinds antiques, household goodR etc I Ohace chairs ana desEs just in. fs1t MALLokYls. tist Chapel
 FOR SALE, NA have taken In erchange hDe Up- fIfFTIright piano for c concert grand offer ths piano for sale at a hArsk skin-
 FOR SALE. $A One very fine upright piano, best nSItnake, si a bargain:
 A Pair of Coach Horses, ~ With coupe rockawsv. Ho lei hv 1be A1S hour. Apply st N0BTOSHs STABLES. lAs2 stt No 8s Olive street
 FOR SALE. NoNA Scotia spruce pilinE, sIl lengths and " sises on hand siso Inch and ship spart. ton street jaap Sot JOHN I GOODRICH.
 NOTICE.
 SEw HkvEA, January sa 1898 THEE annual meeting Of the stockholders of the New Haven Water Company Ntn be held At the ofsicA of the CompAng on Monday February sth. isos a1 eleven llil o'clock a m for toe choice of oireciors and for inc purpose c 'piisl stock of the Company. and 10 transact any other bu4ness uroper 10 carn- before said neeiins. ELLSWORTH L FOOTE. Jasl 5t Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
SOMETHING ABOUT Liquors and Wines.

"Ls Grippe" and Pneumonia are diseases that | at present prevail leverywhere,-and Whiskey is, along with quinine, generally prescribed as the most needful remedy. The chief requirement., first, is to have it the best quality then, abso- lutely pure, and good age. We buy and sell tho best Whistles made in America-many tho oldest ,hstcsn be procured. cina'ly we seek no other patronage. For that reason alone 1t ia necessary that none be offered that is not absolutely pure.
 Ut . not great while since submitted i've Ltquors, viz: Brandy, St. Croix and Jamaica Rum, Bourbon Whiskey and HoIand Gin, to the then State Chemist and Professor of Chemistry at Yale College, for Inspection and analysis Cat considerable expense). All were pronounced by him to be absolutely pure. It gave confldenceto large number who feared none pure were to be obtained. They were such as we to-day offer NO BETTER.
 We are the oldest house in the trade in New Haven (save one, not near the center) All the others either out of business or reorganized with younger and inexperienced men at the helm. None but our own continuous since 1881.
 If experience counts for anything we are bet ter equipped to supply the public with reliable Liquors and Wines than any houee in New Haven.
 We cater to no saloon trade, and those who do must necessarily handle and become more familiar with such goods as the saloons demand.
 A fine stock of Old Sherry, Madeira and Port Wines.
 Nearly every kind of Champagne at close prices,
 large stock of French Clarets
 We are now bottling at our store California Claret and Burgundy, of choicest quality, in cases of one dozen ats per case 8 50 bottles and highest market price paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

Dobbins' Electric Soap is cheaper for you to use, if you follow directions, than any other soap would be if given to you for by it's use CLOTHES ARE SAVED. Clothes cost more than soap. This soap cost in
 1869 twenty cents a bar. Now it costs nine. It contains pre- cisely the same ingredients and no others, now as then, and costs less than half. Buy it of your grocer, use it and pre- serve your clothes. If he hasn't it, he knows that he can buy it of his wholesale grocer. The genuine always has our name on the wrapper. Look out far init afionS There are
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

one Cent . Word each fns~rtfons Ave cents . word for . fuu Wssk, (ssven tnsa.,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-05

sible and such a spirit should actuate all laboring organizations. At no time during the Pullman boycott was there any danger of sympathetic strike on the part of the brotherhood of locomotive firemen, and all talk to that effect was by persons not familiar with the brotherhood laws. He was sorry for those brotherhood firemen who had gone out of their own accord and had lost their jobs, but they knew the consequences when they struck, as the firemen's organization had no trouble whatever with any of the rail roads.
 Sargent said that he was q personal friend of Debs and admitted his hon. esty of purpose and his intellectual ability, but declared that he made a mistake in ordering on this sympa- thetic strike of the American Railway union. What effect it would have on Debs' own organization he could not say One effect it might have for awhile would be to make it harder for all railway organizations to get con sessions from the companies.