davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
BY STEAMER MARGARET,
Moonlight Excursion Tonight.

The steamer Margaret made one of it's delightful moonlight and electric light excursions last night to Double Beach (Pico Park, leaving Belle dock about 7:3O and returning arrived at New Ha- ven about Il o'clock.
 The pavilion theater, under the man. agement of Dale Armstrong, who made fitting speech in behalf of Mir. Plant, was opened and fine performance was witnessed by large audience. The performance was the latest New York success, the famous living pie lures, including the following:
 Hero and Leander' By c. von Bodenhausen ssstys sMsfS 3?aa,F %a9aeF "A Japanese Glrl". "..............:...:..... statue, "preaming Ioanthe" =. ""i A'l A Reluctant Awakening: By F. zuber Buhler The Daughter of the sheik. .:.n. By c; Kissel Ts Inc Lymph of the Stream. By Henrietta % Rae s%f safae Lady cr1lns ains SrooFs Sssa1s The Three Fates By Paul Thumann Psyche at Natures Mirror. By Paul Thumann Flora and Zephyr By W. A. Bonguerean A Flowe of Innocence. ........By B. Bukorac A Lay
 The statues are an exact reproduction of those exhibited at the worlds fair.'
 These performances will be given the remainder of the week commencing on the arrival of the steamer Margaret from this city.
 After the performance dancing can be indulged in, an orchestra furnishing music.
 There will be another moonlight ex- cursion tonight, the boat leaving Belle dock at 7:30, the, fare being fifty cents, including admission to the theater and dance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
VALUABLE BROTHERS BURNED.
Some Were Green, But Had Shown Prom
 ise of Great Speed.

Some Were Green, But Had Shown Prom
 ise of Great Speed.
 Boston, July 9.-Eighty horse stalls at the Mystic park track were burned to- night and five horses perished in the flames. The fire originated from an un- known source and the building being built lightly of wood. and containing large quantities of hay and straw, burned almost like a train of powder So rapidly did the flames lick up the structures that 1t was only by the live Hest sort of work that the large part of the horses that were quartered there in readiness for the trotting meeting which opens tomorrow were saved. The ani- mals burned were Hadley, jr., a pacer, and Gilmore, 8 we'll known trotting stallion, both owned by B. Demorest of Baltimore. The horses were valued at least at $5.o0O, 2,
 Narcissus, Corazzo and Hoey, three horses belonging to the string of Dick Wilson of Binghamton, but owned 1T. Scranton, were also burned to death. All were green horses, but had shown great speed and were nominally valued at several thousand dollars each by their owner. Idle, a trottiny mare, owned by Mcfarland 6 Go. of Bridge ton, N. J.. was severely burned about the legs. but probably not fatally. The sheds. which were owned by the New England Trotting Horse Breeders asso- citation. were valued at about $S,5e0. The insurance upon horses and bniid ings is not known.sT The fire Rin not pre-. vent the races to-morrows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
CLEVELAND IS DElbUN4Ap
LOCAL EaBOR AGIExroRs rIE1
 LECTION ON THE sTRTKE.

Central Labor Union Adopts RsssIutions Denoanclng Cleveland and Olnsy and Agreeing to Support the Strikers and
 RenGer Financial Aid-Exciting MeetiNa
 Last Night.
 About forty delegates, representing seventeen unions, members of the Cen- tral Labor union, met ill Central Labop hall and after lengthy session unani< mously adopted resolutions denouncing President Cleveland and Attorney Gen. eral Olney and agreeing to go out on strike the moment the orders to do s< were received, and in the event of nc such orders being given to render all the financial assistance in their powel to the strikers in the west.
 The meeting was unusually exci,ink | and many were the expressions of conc tempt and denunclation of the federal bowers given vent to during tha evening by the more vehement or tho speakers on the question at issue. Not only were the resolutions unanimously adopted, but standing committee wat appointed which will hold meetingt every night and watch the progrest and movement of the strike in she west so as to be ready to call special meeting of the Central Labor un!ot at short notice should the occasion de! mand 1t.
 The resolutions adopted by tho union last night are as follows:
 Be it resolved, That we. :he Central Labor union of New Haven, in cont vention assembled. do heartily sym pathize with the American Railway union in this struggle with organized and concentrated capital, and that we pledge ourselves to support them in every way morally and materially thet lies in our power.
 And. further, be 1t resolved, That we condemn the leaders of the various labor organizations who have wi.aheld their support from the American Rail- way union, and be it further
 Resolved, That we also condemn the action of the attorney general of the United States in allying hir,self with railroad corporations in this struggle between capital and labor. And we be- lieve that there Is another who should be more severely condemned than he, and that is the president of the United States, who has allowed himself to be- come the tool of a subordinate"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Chicago-The colts won a game from Boston to-day in brilliant fin ish. Lovett was hammered out of the
 box in the second inning, after the colts had scored eight runs on ten hits, | two of them doubles Staley was hit hard in the third, but after that kept | the base slugs clear. Dahlen put up a
 fine game at short. Irwin going to
 third.
 Chicago .....1 2 0 o 0 8 0 0-19 1 Hits-Chicago IT, Boston 17. Errors
 Chicago 1, Boston 2. Batteries-Strat- ton and Kittredge; Staley. Lovett and | Ganzel.
 At Cincinnati-The pirates were de- feated here to-day. With the score g to in favor of Pittsburg the orioles be- gan to bat Killen and he was taken out
 in the seventh. Colcolough fared no l. better and was hammered all over the
 field. Brodie broke the league batting 1 record of the year, making six hits. The only hit made off Inks, who re- lieved Brown in the sixth inning, was Stencils home run.
 Pittsburg ....1 0 6 2 0 1 0 o 0-1O Baltimore 10 0 0 0 6 3 3 1-14 Hits-Pittsburg il, Baltimore 24. Err rors-Pittsburg 0, Baltimore 2. Bat teries -Killen, Colcolough and Mack; Brown, Inks and Clark. At Cincinnati-The reds played a school boy game to-day and lost through costly errors. Davis made a home run.
 New York ...1 0 4 0 2 8 1 2 0-13 Cincinnati 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 9 o. Hits-New York 6, Cincinnati g. Err
 TOTS. New York 4, Cincinnati 10. Batteries-Rusie and Farrell; Dwyer, Parrott Vaughan and Murphy. At Louisville-Brooklyn could do nothing against the terrific batting of Louisville to-day The visitors were wild in the field and made many er- TOTS. Louisville's new pitcher, Wads- worth, did splendid work. Clark and Brown made home runs. Brooklyn ....3 0 o 0 0 2 1 D. Louisville ...2 0 6 2 0 1 5 4 x-2O Hits-Brooklyn g, Louisville IS. Err
 rors-Brooklyn 10, Louisville 4. Bat
 teries-Kennedy and Daily; Wadsworth and Grim.
 At St. Louis-After having the game
 safely in hand to-day the browns nlassed their errors and allowed the lhi1adelph'as to win. Miller made d hcn,e run.
 Phila .......2 0 8 % % 3 0-11 St. Louis ....2 1 4 1 0 0 0 1-10
 Hits-Philadelphia IA, St. Louis A. Errors-Philadelph 4, St. Louis S. Batteries-Carsey, Callahan, Weyhing and Buckley; Hawley and Miller.
 At Cleveland-After Clarkson had been batted out of the box Cleveland put in Cuppy and won the game with the assistance of timely hitting and Washington's errors.
 Washington 0 0 5 6 2 0 2 0-15 Cleveland ...1 0 1 9 4 6 o 2 0-16
 Hits-Washington 14, Cleveland 1T. Errors 6, Cleveland 1. Batteries-Sullivan, Esper, Maui and Dugdale; Cuppy, Clarkson and Zim-
 npr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
WILL DEn. ...J ORDER.
General Master Workman Sovereign Will
 Call a Strike To-Morrow.

General Master Workman Sovereign Will
 Call Strike To-Morrow.
 Chicago. July 9.--General Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor said to-day that he had deter mined to delay the order for e strike of his order until Wednesday. He says:
 T make this postponement to await the outcome of tho fight among Chi cago's trade unions. do not consider 1t impossible that the tremendous i'm portance of a paralysis of Chicago's industries will force George M. Pull man and the railroads to meet the American Railway union half way in measures for a settlement. It is high time that public sentiment should move the corporations to arbitration.
 'Mr. Debs has all along evinced a willingness for arbitration and the gen. eral managers should assume that man. ner, too. The minute the presidents s proclamation was received 1 knew there could be but one event--the strike order--and am glad of It."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
Seven Days Without Food.

St. Johns, N. F., July 9-The schoon- CT Diamond, Captain Boudit, eight days from Boston, arrived here this evening bringing Seamen William Mason and Theodore Wilnough of the Gloucester banking schooner Shenandoah The men were picked up Friday. They had been drifting in a dory off Great Banks for seven days. without food or water, and tell dreadful story of their sufferings
 The men have partially recovered since, but are scarcely able to move, and have been taken to a hospital for treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
Indictments Are Dismissed .

New York, July 9.-Justice' Barrett in the court of oyer and terminer to-day dismissed the indictments for perjury pending. against Joseph F. Blaut, ex- president of the Madison Square bank, as he was of the opinion that no conviction could be had, he hav- ing been informed that majcr- ity of the jury which tried Blaut were in favor of acquitting him. Bail was then reduced from $25, ,OO0 to $1O,OO0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
The Pope Becoming Feeble.

Rome. July 9.-It Is undenia ble that the pope is becoming greatly enfeebled, but his condition Is not as yet danger ous. The recent intense heat has great ly affected the health of his holiness and caused him to have frequent fainting fits. The gravity of his condition is nat urally belittled at the vatican, but there is nevertheless a great deal of anxiety among the members of the pope's household.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
KILLED BY STRAY BULLETS.
Troops Fire Upon Rioters and Two Women
 Meet Their Death.

Troops Fire Upon Rioters and Two Women Meet Their Death.
 Danville, H., July S.-This has been n day of much excitement In this city and Grape Creek. Two women were killed by bullets fired by the troops and two men were fatally wounded. The list Is:
 Mrs. Michael Glennon and Miss vara James, killed at Grape Creek.
 Jonah James, father of Ms James fatally wounded at Grape Creek; R. NJ sanley, a brakeman, fatally wounde at Danville Junction. . This morning seven freight cars were burned in the upper end of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois yards, aud at noon word came that the Shelbyville train on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois was stopped at Grape Creek, a mining set- clement six miles south of here. A squad was sent there to move the train. As soon as they arrived they were set on by crowd and the troops were fired upon.
 The officers. who were in front, re- turned the fire. The two women were killed by stray bullets. Miss James was in her house and Mrs. Glennon was in her yard a short distance from the scene of the trouble. The miners are greatly excited over the shooting and trouble Is expected tonight. The troops have returned to Danville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
Death of Mrs, O, A. MOeller.

Mrs. Augusta T. Moeller, wife of Con- stant A. Moeller, died at her late resi- dence, 349 Crown street, yesterday. after lingering illness from nervous prostration, aged forty-six years. She bore her illness with resignation and leaves many friends who will greatly miss her. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
DEBS MAY BE CRAZY.
He is Graduate of Gold Cure Institui
 Health Wrecked by Drink.

He is Graduate of a Gold Cure Institute
 Health Wrecked by Drink.
 New York, July 9.-There is grave suspicion abroad that Eugene V. Debs. the man directly responsible for all the industrial disorder of the day, is not mentally sound.
 A few months ago. so the story runs, Debs came to New York to be treated for dipsomania. He was a physical wreck at the time, and his mind was in such a chaotic state from drink that he was subject to hallucinations.
 Debs came with a letter of introduc- tion from Robert G. Ingersoll to Dr. T. S. Robertson, of No. 2S East Twentieth street, a specialist in diseases of the nervous system.
 He was treated for neurastehnia and dipsomania and at the end of a month returned to the west apparently cured.
 On Thursday of last week Dr. Rob- ertson having noticed with alarm the actions of Debs sent him the following uSSpdICA.
 As your friend and physician, im- plore you to stop where you are. The condition of your nervous system and the great strain upon it make you ir- responsible for your own orders. Yours in friendship, T. s. R.
 No reply was received to this dis patch. When asked by reporter to speak of Debs, Dr. Robertson said that the continuous strain to which he is subjected cannot but affect his nervous system and the soundness of his judg- ment.
 Tn moments of excitement he is liable to be carried away by his own enthu- siasm, and his judgment of men and affairs necessarily must be mistaken"
 Dr. Robertson added that when Debs called upon him he was suffering from nervous prostration as a result of ex- cessive use of stimulants. He was earn estly desirous of reforming, and he cheerfully submitted to treatment.
 A dispatch from Terre Haute says that Debs is graduate of a gold cure institute and president of one of the alumni associations. Since his grad uation" he has been on occasional "sprees"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
ARE IN GOOD CONDITION.

Athletes Appearance.
 London, July 9.-G. F. Foster and '. P. Sheldon, the Yale athletes,a are slight ly strained and are resting. Captain fIickok while practising to-day threw the hammer 122 feet. A. Brown jr., put the weight 42 feet inches.
 Captain Hickok thinks that his men are in good condition and have been benefited by the change in climate.
 The Pail Mall Gazette speaks this evening of the Yale men as modest and af!able and likely to acqult themselves creditably in the matches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
Young Woman Arrested for Forgery

Waterbury, July 0.-Miss Alice Delo- wry, stenographer, is under arrest on complaint of Mrs. Shaw of Walnut street, who says that by means of forged checks the young woman has obtained nearly SI,OOO worth of her (Mrs. Shaw's) money.
 Last night she attempted suicide by taking morphine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
BLAMES ENGINEER DOWNEs.

He is Responsible For the Collision at Sey1
 mOur, Wednesday.
 Superintendent Beach, of the Nauga. tuck division, has sent in his report con- cerning the collision at Seymour on the Fourth of July. The report fastens all the responsibility on Engineer Downes, who was running train No. 315 coming down, on which were the High Rock picnickers. This was Downes' first 90, cident, and no action has yet been taken against him. He has been runs ming on the road for many years and ie considered to be very careful man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
BRAINARD,SR ROAD RACE.
Meriden, Wallingford and Southington
 Wheelmen Can Enter.

Wheelmen Can Enter.
 J. E. Brainard has decided to give 8 tifteen-mile road race, open to wheel men in Meriden, Wallingford and South ington, Saturday, August 4. The route will be similar to that covered by Meri- den bicyclists in previous road races.
 The run will be to Berlin, Kenslng- ion and back by the Cathode road. The list of prizes and the rules governing entries will be announced later.
 MT. Brainard is getting up this race himself, and it will be independent of the local wheel clubs road race that comes later,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
VIII Onerata To-Day.

Cheyenne Wyo., July 9.-Judge Reiner in the United States court has been asked to reinstate employees who joined the strikers, but who may wish to re- turn to work. The judge could give no assurance that the men would be taken back, as they had violated the order of the court. The Union and Southern Pacific systems will be in full opera tion tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
Miners stiike Again.

Pittsburg. July Blowing to the many
 disputes in the mining trade the men at several mines. who were at work. have struck again. and other strikes are threatened in the Pittsburg district. The Walston miners at Punxsutawney went to work again this morning. At the leading mines In the Mahoning Valley the miners are again out on strike. They say the operators must sign the scale before work will resume.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
Seriously Ill.

Louis W. Widmann of l66 Crown street, is seriously ill at his residence, and his condition was such yesterday that but slight hopes were entertained of his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
General Miles New Order,

Chicago, July 9.-General Miles this afternoon issued a general order to troops, directing them under the presi- dents proclamation to disperse all riot ous gatherings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
No Market for Sheen,

Chicago, July 9-About 1000 sheep ar rived at the stock yards by canal boat yesterday, and to-day about 5000 were driven in. That constituted the re- ceipts. There was no market and it was impossible to furnish quotations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
Will Honor the Yale Men.

London, July 9.-The American colo ny here will give dinner to tile Yale athletes on July F. Ambassador Bayard will preside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10

Miles and his military family. to ollmb several flights of stairs several times daily. unless 1t should be de- cided to relax the order for their bene- 1t. The likelihood that such decision will be arrived at is extremely doubt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10

man Palace Car company to point in New Jersey was emphaticaily denied to- day by Vice President Wiekes Of the Pullman company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
Where the Strike Failed,

Philadelphia, July 9.-The attempt to organize a branch of the American Rail- way union in this city has failed and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
VETERANS OFFER SERVICES.

They are Ready to Respond to 8 Call
 From Mayor Hopkins.
 Chicago, July 9.-The following was sent last night from the headquarters of Abraham Lincoln Post, No. sl. G. A. R.: ''
 Hon. J. P. Hopkins, Mayor of Chicago.
 Dear Sir:-We were among those who responded to the call of our country in 1861, to defend our Aug, hence we have had experience in battle. We, there fore, now offer ourselves as ready to re- spond to a call from you to defend the fair name of our city, it's homes and families, from the destruction and ruin threatened by lawless and unreasoning mob. This offer includes 200 veterans who have had experience, and are members of our post.
 (SigneO E. B. THURsToN, Commander,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
Lawyers Uphold the President.

Boston, July 9.-The proclamation by the president caused great deal of discussion in this city to-day. The lawyers, in particular, were much in- terested in this act of authority and among them the sentiment was unani- nous that the president had done just the right thing, and many of those whose opinions were asked hastened to quote the authority by which such action be upheld. The labor organizations did not take such an approving view of the proclamation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
STRIEE BROKEN AT DETROIT.
The Yardmep and Switchmen at Detroit
 Are All at Work.

Detroit, Mich.. July 9.-Yesterdny President H. B. Ledyard of the Michi- gan Central issued circular to nll em- ployes of his road, stating that if any employe of his road was not at hls post of duty this morning he would be dis charged. This morning every yardman and switchman was on duty, and it looks as if the strike on this road at this end Is completely broken.
 All is quiet at the Union Terminal station and the Brush street q .pot.
 A non-union man imported by the Wabash railroad, who was stopping at the New Avenue hotel, was found un- conscious in his room with bullet in his head this mornig and was removed to Harper hospital There is no clew as to who did the shooting.
 At Battle Creek and Port Huron the situation Is unchanged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
All Traops Ordered Out,

Springfield, H., July 9.-In accordance with Mayor Hopkins request for more troops the governor this afternoon or dered out all the troops-the Fourth infantry and part of the Fifth infantry and gave instructions to proceed at once to Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
LAWLESSNESS MUST STOP.
PRESIDENT TcLETELAyDI ISSUES AN
 OTHER PRECIPITATION.

Rioters in tho Western and Northwestern states Arc Given Until Three o'clock This Afternoon to Disperse-Government Wiii Protect Traina.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
BAGLEY.

We have been waiting to get settled
in our new home in the busting BOOM
ing little city of Bagley. / find here
the busiest SIT of people | have seen in
a long time.
March q. 1894. was a day long to be
remembered by the participants in the
wedding of Joseph Harris of Bagley, to
Miss Ellen Nj. Millin of Patch Grove.
Rev. Frank Bell solemized the nuptials,
then good dinner at the home of the
bride, and at the home of the groom
70 guests and an elegantly good supper
awaited the happy couple. Heaps OF
nice presents were bestowed upon the
new beginners.
The vote at the last town meeting
went no license by good many votes.
Now let those men start in better busi-
ness.
Duck hunting on the river never was
better than it was this spring. j..
Keller. brag shot, bagged over 80 in
a few hours,
Industry. pure air and water renders
q doctor unnecess ary 10 this village.
The travelling man stops off, takes a
look through town and says all you
need is more factories TO help on the
present boom.
The Modern Woodmen have lodge
here of over 80 members.
The old e.. A. RS will, with the help
of all patriotic citizens, observe Me-
mortal day at the Bradlville cemetery
+. B. Anderson and friends help, d
10 celebrate his 46th birthday in good
shape. He will live for 46 years more.
Miss Lena S,huelter of Cassyille is
teaching at BradtYilie Miss Nina
Proctor wields the birch at Bagey.
Mrs. Ida Warwick teaches the young
idea how t. shoot at Hazelton. Miss
Daisy Lynn has managed the school
at Wyalusiug for several years, and
while speaking of schools would like to
state that it is urgently requested that
each teacher in the township will see
to it that their school will be on hand
Memorial Day 10 take part in the
parade.
Joel Hartford is building a house
and barn tor Taylor Bradt 10 Bagley
BIG 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
Sand box for the Children.

Aas Of the best ways to amuse
ch,l,.ten is TO teach them modelling in
sand or clay.
With a large shallow pan or deep
tray. or better. large box of sane,
some parts If geography csn be de-
hehttullv learned There is no limit
10 the variety Of work in modelling.
There are leaflets and books that will
help mothers to direct the play work.
Teach securacv and perseverance, to
model what they csn see aud under
stand. hills. rivers. islands. cakes,
and pies Ii th.., decide 80 try ore
subiec encoursge them TO finish IT,
ard do their be>t Praise them for
II cir efforts when completed.