davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Now Haven People and Their Summer Outings-Other Notes. Governor Morris has re-appointed Cap tain John McNiel harbor master oi Bridgeport for a term of three years. John H. Anthony, the popular letter carrier, and his family have gone to Virginia and Washington, D. C.. where he will remain for two weeks visiting old familiar scenes and seeing friends of his boyhood days, whom he has not seen for many years. The return trip will be by the Old Dominion line. MT. Anthony Is the leading tenor in the Church of the Ascension choir.
 Miss Grace E. Mowry of Prospect street has returned to Norwalk after two weeks visit with her brother in this city.
 The Misses Annie and Lizzie Mitchell are spending a couple of weeks with Miss Williams in Stamford. Mir and Mrs. Bronson are the guests of friends on Strawberry Hill, in Stam- ford, during the present. week. Mrs. s. Ellen Brown is the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Meech of North Main street in Norwalk.
 Mrs. Catherine .Lawlor of Norwich with her two children, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Stanley of 2S$ Oak street, this city. Miss Mary A. Averill is spending her vacation at Hillsdale, Mass. MT. W. H. Loomis and wife have re. turned from two weeks visit to Block Island. n WH i,'t''
 MT. E. N. sperry and wife have re. turned from Block Island.
 Miss Jennie Harvey of 257 Orange street sails for Europe to-day on the steamer Britannic.
 Dr. F. G. Wilmot has returned from a carriage drive of two weeks through the Litchfleld and Berkshire hills.
 Miss Hattie Erskine of Brooklyn is visiting the Misses Gay, daughters of John Gay, at their home in this city.
 Don M. Thompson is quite i'll at his apartments at the Branford Point house. Dr. Frank Whittemore is at- tending him.
 Miss Sadie M. Thompson of 379 How ard avenue has returned home from several weeks vacation at Water Mills, Southampton, Sag Harbor, N. Y. MT. $. o. Case has been on visit to this town for the first time in sixteen years. Canton Is his old home The Rev. J. $. Haugh, pastor of the Methodist church in Essex, who has been in New Haven for the past few weeks for a dislocated arm, has re- turned home much improved. Chief Engineer F. S. Curtis of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road has joined his family, who have been spending the summer at Oswego, N. Y. MT. Curtis and family will return this city next week.
 Horation W. Parker of Boston, who is to be Battell professor of music in Yale. has arrived in town.
 Miss Lena A. Reynolds, bookkeeper for J. H. Cushing of Quidnick, R. l., who has been spending a. two weeks vacation with her parents. on York street, returned to Quidnlck to resume her duties yesterday.
 Prof. and Mrs. George B. Stevens of No. 6S Trumbull street have returned from their vacation.
 J. Leonard and family of New Haven are stopping at c. S. Loveland's on North street, in Morris. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
MIR. SPEXcER's ILLNESS.
A We'll Known state street Msrehsn

4 We'll Known State Street Merchant.
 Francis E. Spencer of spencr' Matthews & Co. the state street deal CTS in paints. oils. glass. etc. is' very i'll at his home. l.lH Chapel street.
 MT. Spencer has been sick for some time. being troubled with nervousness and stomach trouble, which finally de- veloped into cerebral neurasthenia.
 MT. Spencer went to the Adirondacks some six weeks ago and since his re- turn has been in a dangerous condition. He Is rational hardly any of the time and his condition Is considered criti- cal. pr. F. l.. R. Thompson. who Is attending him. stated yesterday when asked concerning MT. Spencers condi- ton: You may say that consider him in very serious condition and that he Is threatened with paralysis Of the brain" ...,,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Grand Opera House.

Tomorrow evening Leonard Growers big tank" drama Lost in New York" will commence half weeks stay and
 the usual Saturday matinee will be given. The play. is too we'll known in this city to need any word of commer,- dation. It is deservedly one of the most popular companies that visits the Grand Opera house. We are promised a much more elaborate production this year than ever before. All the old sal lent features are retained. such as the river of real water. real yachts, row boats. etc. but an extraordinary feat ure is introduced this season in Leopold Van Dyck's beautiful living pictures, said to be the most elaborate ever done in America. They will be introduced between the second and third acts Of "Lost in New York and some eighteen or twenty beautiful pictures will be shown. There will be no performances ct the Grand to-night s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Co the hospital.

You have to swelter in the city or to be able to flee to the shore during these hot days.
 Curse the heat if you will. Far better to be calm and endeavor to counteract its effects.
 You know better than any one else how it effects you. With most people it causes irritability, Ian. gour aud indigestion.
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract cures all such-is cooling, too- There's nothing better for Sum. mer. Look for signature of "Johann Hoff" on neck label. All others are limitations. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.

Those mighty monarchs of modern minstrelsy, Primrose & West. with their stupendous new organization will visit this city on Monday next, Labor day, giving performances afternoon and evening. The imposing magnitude of their new company is evidenced by the fact that they actually carry seventy artists, forty whites and thirty colored performers. who will be seen in two grand first parts. Two elaborately costumed military bands. two distinct orchestras. in fact, two large and dis tinct organizations combined in one, who will present minstrelsy as it was, and as 1t is. Sale of seats opens Mon. day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

Last Excursion tn the Wild West show.
 The last excursion of the season from this city to Brooklyn, where Buffalo Bnl's Wind West show gives daily per formnnces. will take place Friday. The big steamer Colchester will leave Bello dock nt sac and land its passengers at the gates Of the show grounds. Those who have taken in this excursion h-ys nothing but praise 10 express abos9shs tfip and the great show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
BAND CONCERT.

This Evening on the Broadway Green. Following is the very attractive pro- gram for the band concert this evening. at 8 p. m., by the Second Regiment band, on tee Broadway green- Interlude-Hail Columbia.
 March-Belle of New York. Clark 0verture-Jolly Robbers. rs............... .Suppe Fantasie-A Nights Eoiic. .......... Herman Cornet solo-Colnmbia Polka tby request Selection from Harrigan & Hart's Home '
 1iays.... co. BeiStg With solos for E and B fiat clarinets.
 cornet. flute, trombones and tubas. Zylophone solo-Cordelia Polka (by re-
 quest). .....:................ ...... Meiller
 MT. J. Lynehan.
 Lyrical nelipeatton National-7The North {, ana SOutn. ............,....,.....,. ., .BenediX
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
LABOR DAT OBSERVANCE.

The Days Program for Next Monday- The Forenoon Parade-A General Hoii' day.
 The following program has been ar ranged ny the Central Labor union for Labor day, next Monday, September a. The parade will form on the green q, 9 a. m, The line of march will be along Temple street, through the south gate Of the green Co Chapel street. to Wallace, to Grand avenue, to State street, to George. to Church. to Chapel and to the green again. Henry (. Baldwin will deliver an address Ut sayiI Rock. The order Of procession will be us follows;
 Platoon oi Police.
 Grand Marshal. Horace l.. Carter.
 Aids-John Kendall, John kenney.
 Horseshoers Union. No. 2B. Horseshoers' Riding Association. No l.
 Band.
 Phnnix Association, No. 5nlp cSarmskers' International Union. No. 50. II, Typographical Union. No. .!.. Pressnien's and Stcreotypcrs Union.
 SECOND DIVISION.
 Aiarshal-.Iohn F. Mullen. Aids-MichHel Graham, Peter Benson.
 Second Regiment Band.
 Bakers Union. No. T;
 Bakers Union. No. l0l. International Mouders Union, No. ~. International Mouders Union. No. ,'. Rubber Bootmakers tnioh No. o'u ..' THIRD DIVISION. .. ,u, Marshal-Joseph Beasco.
 .Aids-Samuel sumter. !. c. Morton.
 Dand.
 Lahorers union. Un;ted Order of Carpenters and Jo!ne:s.
 Brickayers Union.
 Stone Mnsons Union.
 Stone Cutters Union.
 Boiler Makers Union.
 Painters and Decorators Union. Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joincrs
 Amalgnmated Carpenters. Labor day promises to be generally observed by all tho leading business houses in the center of the oity. Ewen Mcintyre, Malley, Nicely x Co.,, F. M. Brown & Co.,, the Charles Monson com pany, all say they will close for all day if the others do so, and the others are of the same mind, and the clerks are consequently joyous.
 Among the clothiers the following well-known firms have agreed to ob- serve the day as half holiday and will close their shops at l2, noon: Wal ter Leigh. c. E.::Longley & Co.,, Besse, Richie & Co.,, A. H. Sizer < Co.,, Meyer Brothers, W. s. Jones & Co.,, J. Johnson X Son, Oak Hall, John Conboy, Wyre < Co. and Meigs & Co. Many of the re- tail shoe dealers and other shop keepers in the city will close at noon Monday, also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Fat Mems Gathering Tomorrow.

The twenty-eighth annual clambake of the Fat Mems association will be held at Roton Point, South Norwalk, tomorrow. After the dinner the an- nual meeting will be held, followed by the fat mems dance. c. Mupson ia president and P. Murphy of saugatuck is secretary and treasurer of the asso. ciation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
win Return to Gray a.b,s..

.Buzzards Bay. Mass, Aug. 2s.-Tks president is expected to arrive at Gray Gables the last of the week. probably Friday. His plans will be changed somewhat on account of his acceptance Of an invitation to review the parads Of the Knights of Pythias in Washing. ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Trinity's Oldest Graduate Dead.

Colonel William Gilpin of Newport, R. l., died in that city Tuesday, aged eighty-eight, from tho infirmities inci- dental to old age. He had been law yer in regular practice for sixty years He was a graduate of the class of 1929 of Trinity college, that being the third class to go out from the college. He was believed to be the oldest living graduate of the college. m ,t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Hls Leg Broken,

An Italian boy named sndcli Morcal- al, aged sixteen, living at the corner of Columbus avenue and Rosetto street, fell from the dump near Sargent < Co., shop yesterday while playing and broke his right leg. He was removed to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
 table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
grnuisin1ls, &c.

HACKENSACK Melons, large; Jenny Linds. small. Quality very superior.
 BRANFORD Peaches Jersey d0., extra.
 DELAWARE, Concord, Niagara Brighton Grapes.
 CALIFORNIA Plums and Pears, extra large and fine. LONG ISLAND Plckling Cucumbers-Buy them low to-day. JUDSON'S FRUIT STORE, S87 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Education.
DOES NOT SCRATCH

FRANK HOTCHKISS OSBORN Pupil or Vim, Shak kespeare, London. Eng.
 Resumes Lessons in Vocal Culture
 Wednesday, Sept. 12tb. au2t Inn Room 3I, Iusurnncc Rutldtr~
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18


Bros, our enterprising millers, neces-
sitates their closing down next week
for the purpose Of putting in new
eight-horse boiler and making other
necessary repairs. The business Of
this firm has succeeded beyond the
most sanguine expectations of the
owners. The mill is now being taxed
to it's uttermost and it is only a ques-
tion of time until they will have to
build additions totheir large plant.
AlbertLea Enterprise: It seems
about all the mem bers of the Worlds
fair commission from this state are so
proud of the record they made that
they want to be given other positions
by the public that has suffered SO
much and so long at their hands.
Hunt would be auditor, LaDue hank
cred to be United States marshal,
Furlong thirsts for anything he can
get and the rest are to hear from.
Lamphere of Moorhead seems to be
the only modest one in the lot which
may be accounted for when it is rem
embered that he is a real editor.
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18

ONE Of cur readers inquiries of us
why it is that, while the TRANSCRIPT
is the official paper Of the county, the
county mmissioners and county
officials are turning away all the job
work they possibly can to the other
printing offices. We give it up. We
consider it unfair and despicable. The
official publ cation of the county bus
mess in this paper is at present done
at an actual loss. If the commission
ers had a spark Of justice. they would
see that while no one should expect
an absolute monopoly Of the county
printing in which there is profit, the
bulk of it should come to the official
paper, especially when this paper is
doing the other work for the county
at loss. We appeal squarely to the
tax payers of Mower county in regard
to this despicable unfairness. The
record of bills allowed at the recent
commissioners meeting indicates the
ground of this remonstrance.- ,-...
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18
Dame RunlOr Saws

That Breckenridge's character is
goner.
That Mike Doran has not Joined
Coxey's army.
That the farmers are busy at their
seeding these days.
That the colossal liar of the age was
developed last week.
That it is useless to discuss motives
which actuate lunatic.
That the pension spies are still
drawing their fat salaries.
That twice as many women as men
are afflicted with neuralgia.
That an indictment on one sided
testimony is not conviction.
That there is good promise for lots
of building in Austin this summer.
That financial depression never de-
creased the size of watermelons.
That extra creamery butter touched
26 cents in Philadelphia last week.
That Gov. Nelson has fixed Friday,
April q, as Arbor Day in this state.
That Dave Hill says the foreign pol
icy of this administration is failure.
That the new creamery building will
be ready for the machinery this week.
That Coxey's army is still marching
on to Washington with diminishing
ranks.
That the merchant who does not
advertise is mighty poor help to a
town.
That the attacks upon the old SOL
diers will prove boomerang to the
Democrats.
That the terms of thirty of the pres
ent United States senators expire
next March.
That the women clamored for the
ballot at the last meeting of the ceme-
terry association.
That Budd Doble, the famous horse
man, has announced his decision to
drive no more races.
That the boy with the dangerous and
destructive sling shot has made his
appearance among us.
That Seth H. Kinney, of Morristown.
is laying plans to work 100 acres OF
sugar cane the present season.
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18

A GENTLEMAN came into our office
Saturday and inquired for a Waseca
paper. He said that if he could know
that certain line of business was rep
resented in that town he would take
a trip over there. He looked through
the advertisements thoroughly and
not finding what he was after, went
out undecided as to his course. We
do not know whether he afterwards
wrote to old Graham or Child and
found out what he was seeking to
know. But this is a sample of what
comes in our experience constantly.
There is little doubt that the Austin
papers are similarly scanned in other
places. What a cmomentary it is on
the lack of enterprise and public spirit
to take up either of the Austin papers
at random and find that many of our
most important Industries, business
firms and hotels are absolutely unad-
vertised. What an inadequate idea
any one would get of this city from
the advertising patronage which any
of our newspapers show. ,..r.~-. ...,~,
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18

CONSIDERABLE interest is expressed
regarding the answer that will be made
by Mexico to the proposition that will
be submitted to that government by
Mr.. Cleveland, in accordance with
Senator Wolcott's resolution, already
adopted by the Senate. requesting the
President to open negotiations with a
view to securing from Mexico authori-
ty to coin standard Mexican dollars at
United States mints, for export. 1t
is believed that considerable outlet
would be provided for American silver,
if Mexico will agree, but opinion is di-
vided as to the answer that will be
made to the proposition.
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18

SENATOR LODGE made one of the
most elegantly polished tariff speeches
ever heard in Congress last week,
showing how impossible it is for the
United States to have general pros
perity without protective tariff. His
word picture of the present abortion
called by courtesy tariff bill is worthy
of place in every Republicans scrap
book-"It is mere collection of pref
erences and revenges. It is filed with
injustice and inequality. The stock
jobbing and speculation of Wall street
have been with it from it's cradle, and,
soon, [ trust, may weep beside it's
grave. The great trusts are guarded
by it's provisions, but there is no line
to show that the farmer, workingman
or the manufacturer has been heard or
regarded in it's schedules"
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18

In proof of our statement that the
pension examinations are concocted
partly to provide fat salaries for lot
of cormorant Democrats, we will state
that the salary of each Of the spies
who infest this city and are harbored
here amounts to $4,000, and all ex-
penses except meals are provided in
addition. Here is where our govern
ment funds are going in enormous
streams. No wonder we have hard
times. We are informed that one of
these spies was formerly Republican.
If so, and he can be hired for salary
to do the dirty work of the Democratic
rebel soldier haters, he ought to be
ostracised for ever and banished to
the Dry Tortugas. What is too hard
a fate for renegade and a sneak?
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18

WE have. talked with prominent cit
izens of all political persuasions in
this city and all agree that the trump
ed up charges against our late pen
sion examiners will in no way affect
their standing or their reputation in
this community. The charges are
manufactured to order for an evident
purpose. The people will see the plan
of the present admins tration as it de-
velops. We suspect that the present
attack upon the pension examining
boards is to pave the way for a univer-
sal re-exami mination of all present pen
sioners under new boards, involving
still heavier expense and more fat sal
aries for the @cormorants. There
seems to be no end Of money to sup
port this attack upon the old soldiers.
The country is hard up for all other
expenses, even issuing bonds to meet
them. 88
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18
AN elaborate official address to th

AN elaborate official address to the
party was issued last week by the Min
nesota Democratic association. 1t
commences in this cheerful style: To
the Democrats of Minnesota: It is
useless to disguise the fact that our
party is confronted with serious peril.
1t is time for plain words. Silence
now is disloyalty to our party and it's
cause. In less than two years after
winning the most complete victory
any party ever won, while yet in full
possession of the powers then given
us, we present the appearance of de-
feated party, while our opponents,
routed in that battle, wear all the airs
of victory.' We regret that we have
not room for the entire address. 1t is
what the boys would call corker.
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18

A. J. TRUEsDELL, aged thirty,
editor of the Owatonna Journal, died
of consumption Saturday at Battle
Creek, Mich, where he had gone a
fortnight ago with the hope of i'm
proving his health. He had been a
sufferer for some years, but indomit-
able will and splendid courage sustain
ed him when others would have sue
cumbed. He conducted the Salida
.(Col.) Mail and Grand Forks IN. .D)
Plaindealer, and was for short time
in business at Church's Ferry, N. D.
He returned to Owatonna, his early
home, in 1891, and took charge of the
Journal. which he has since conducted
very successfully, although handi-
capped by ill-health. He leaves wife
and three children. His remains we re
brought home for interment. +
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18

We undersell all competitors on sim
gle pants. 1t isn't a matter of profit
on this line. Our only object is to get
rid of them. They are lot of aocu-
mulated pants and must be sold re-
gardless of cost. There are class of
merchants who will not sell anything
unless it brings profit, and conse-
quently always show old stock. We
don't believe that way. Our goods
must move. We like profit as we'll
as any one and make a profit on most
goods we sell, but odds and ends in
every line are pushed and sold at any
price they bring. GEORGE H1RsH.
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18

The more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used the better it is liked.
We. know of no other remedy that al
ways gives satisfaction. It is good
when you first catch cold. 1t is good
when your cough is seated and your
lungs are sore. It is good in any kind
of a cough. We have sold twenty-five
dozen of it and every bottle has given
Stedman & Friedman,
Minnesota Lake, Minnesota.
so cent bottles for sale by Opera
House Pharmacy, Austin, Minnesota.
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18

In another column is copy Of a
letter sent by Commissioner Lochren
to an Ohio soldier, informing him that
his pension was discontinued because
his disa bility from shell wound Of head
and loss Of sight of left eye was due to
his. own vicious habits. That is about
as rank and flimsy an excuse for rob
bing an old soldier Of his pension as
we have yet heard. We suppose that
all soldiers who received shell wounds
in the head must have necessarily had
vicious habits. OF course. Shell
wounds in the head come only to the
vicious.
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18

IT will surprise no one who is famil-
lar with the present panic-stricken
condition of the free trade. Senators to
see the present tariff bill ultimately
abandoned and bill modelled on the
old Mills bill substituted therefor.
The Republican senators, knowing
from indisputable2 evidence ballots
that seven-tenths of the people out
side of the solid south are behind
them. are as steadfast as mountains
Of granite in their determination to
defeat the bill as it now stands.
Mower County transcript., 1894-04-18

The Democratic caucus of the
House of Representative Friday de-
cided that the committe on rules
should report new rule that would
compel every member present to be
counted whether voting or not. This
is exactly the position which Tom
Reed took when he was speaker and
for which he was so fercely denounced.
The rule is fair, as it simply requires
the counting of all present in making
up quorum. This permits the pro-
greSs of business. %*-