davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
WALLINGFORD.

The condition of Marsden Hubbard last evening was reported as more fav- orable, he having passed the four teenth day in safety and strong hopes are entertained of his recovery.
 Miss Maggie Lewis is i'll with ma larial fever.
 A large party of young folks from uptown enjoyed an outing on Paradise Island yesterday afternoon and even- ing.
 Mrs. Stanley Botsford and son Rol- lin will so with the Wallingford party to Block Island to-day.
 Judge o. H. D. Fowler will act as prosecuting attorney during the absence of Judge Bartholomew.
 William Wallace, who was arrested for assault upon his wife. was released on $10O bonds. The trial Is assigned for o'clock this mornig.
 The WilHmantic ball team want to arrange series of games with the Wallingfords.
 Wallaces and the Nickel shops are closed to-day. .>
 Daly's proposed new block on Center street will be one story with fancy front and contain three stores.
 The entries from here in the rowing races in Hanover this afternoon will be A. Y. Lane and Eugene Brogden, Walter Hall and Walter Page, Ray Glahn and Fred Cook.
 Arthur Webb had his head seriously cut yesterday by, brick falling on it while working on the Colony street Seven stitches were taken in the cut by Dr. McGauhey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
ITO. FOR SARATOGA,

Tho Most Popular Excursions of the
 Season.
 Who would not visit Saratoga. the queen summer resort2 If you would go one of the popular excursions of the Hygeia and Recreation Tourist com. pany, which leaves every Monday at s;4o a. m. The expense is only ss. in- cluding entertainment at Saratoga. ad- mission to concerts. parks. springs, and "Pompeia," also sixteen-mile ride on the double-decked Pullman elec- tric cars to Saratoga Lake. and one to the Geysers. Tickets and full informa- ton at Messrs. Peck & Bishops. TOP Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
MEN ENTERTAINED.
MeMahon q Wren Give an Outing to the
 Members of the Bridgeport and New Ha-

McMahcn & Wren Give an Outing to the
 Members of the Bridgeport and New Ha- ven Press.
 Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport's popular summer resort, was the center of at- traction for many newspaper men yes- terday afternoon and evening. Messrs Mcbiahon 4 Wren. the owners Of the resort. are accustomed to give the mem bers of the Bridgeport press a shore dinner and outing at the Beach every year. This year, through the courtesy of Mir. G. D. Bupneli. New Haven's we'll known theatrical manager. the New Haven press was also invited. And a merry time the combined news- paper force of the two cities had. In a word newspaper men owned the island for the time being.
 The party, with Mri Bunneli as "chaperone." left the Bridgeport dock on the steamer Lenoir at o'clock. Inn mediately on arriving at the Island all the guests. about seventy-flve in number. sat down to a fine shore din- ner
 At coffee Colonel Stevenson of Bridge port. who acted as toastmaster, arose and after short address of welcome. called Alexander Troup of this city to make a speech. He responded with an eloquent and appropriate speech, thanking McMahon & Wren for the entertainment afforded. and compli- menting for the enterprise displayed In fitting so attractive summer re- sort for Bridgeport. Speeches were also made by Major Benjamin E. Brown of tho Register, Editor Pickett of the Leader. Manager BunnelI, David 5. Thomas of this city and Mir. Mo- Mahon. MT. John Orr of the Bridgeport Farmer also recited Lawyer Cases summing up of the famous case of Cal lahan vs. Smith. which was received with much merriment.
 After dinner Calverly. the tight wire performer. gave a special exhibition and Leon Crockett and his trained lion also gave a performance. Those pres- ent were also treated to a ride on the and some excellent music by the orchestra under the baton of Colonel Stevenson.
 Among others present from this city were Manager William H. Van Buren of the Hyperion and Editor Dennis of the Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
LIKE MR. SULLIYAN,S C4SE. Qeath of J. Frank Lewis Yesterday After-

Qsath of J. Frank Lewis Yesterday After. noon.
 .J. Frank Lewis. foreman for o. B. North & Co.,, died at his home, 99 Dayen- port avenue. yesterday at l:So D. m. Hts malady was very similar to that from which Commissioner Thomas H. Sullivan is now rallying. Yesterday morning MT. Lewis was in state of collapse. He was cold and almost pulseless. and Dr. James M. Reilly, who was attending him, called in Dr. T. H. Russell. The latter determined at once to perform the operation which had been 'so successful in MT. sullivan's case.
 Ten pints of saline solution was then transfused into the patients blood. The operation revived the sufferer and reptored his pulse but the improvement was not go rapid nor markd as in, MT. sullivAn's case, although the quantity infused was larger by two pints than thst into the ex-commisnioner,s blood
 hS decsased Was taken sick last Sat lrdaI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
PART 1.

Tho Second Heavy Artillery Monument
 Washington. July 27.-W. E. Disbrow, of Bridgeport, returned east last even- ing. During his stay in Washington he had an interview with Secretary of War Lamont regarding monument which it is proposed to erect in Arling- ton cemetery, in memory of the mem- bers of the Second Connecticut Heavy artillery, many of whom are buried there. The monument will cost three thousand dollars. one thousand dollars being subscribed by the state of Con- necticut and the remainder to be se- cured by private subscriptions. Sec retaryi Lamont stated that the depart ment would have no objections to the erection of the monument and indica- ted the part of the cemetery where 1t may be placed.
 Fifth o. v. Reunion.
 On August 8 and the twenty-eighth annual reunion of the Fifth regiment, c. V. will be held at Norwich. The evening of the 9th will be devoted to social intercourse at the G. A. R. hall, and the annual business meeting will be held at Il a. m. on the 9th, followed by the reunion dinner to be served in the hall by the W. R. 0. at 1 D. m. A special invitation has been given to the families of the comrades to be present. the wives and adult children, as an effort is to be made to form an auxiliary society,". In this place are three members of the old regiment. W. B. Plumb, James Sher- wood and John Brewster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
District of New Haven, ss, Probate caurt.l

July e0th, irVi, ] EsTATE or EUGENE K, SMITH, Of New lL Haven, in said district, assigning debtor. Ihe trustee represents the estate insoivent, and prsys the appointment Of commissioners thereon,
 ohDEhEb-That commissioners to receive and examine the claims Of the creditors of said estate Do appointed at Court of Probate tn pc held at New Haven. within and for the district or New Haven, on tho a day Of Au- gust, iss4, at ten o'clock forenoon, Of which all persons In interest will take notice and ap- pear. IT they see camse, and be heard thereon. by the Court. TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, lyssW Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
At City Mission Hall.

Al the City mission hall. corner of Court and State streets. the peoples service tomorrow evening will be con- ducted by the Christian Endeayor soci- ety of the First Methodist church. Other services of the day as usual Meetings also every evening of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28

| The report of the collector of customs for the port of New Haven for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1894. shows de- crease of business during the year amounting to $4s,552.5s. This is a de- crease of 34 per cent. when compared with the business of last year. The re- port. however. shows an encouraging condition, as the general decrease throughout the ports of the country is placed at 40 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
IN NORTH HAVEN.

Two Boys Drowned in tho 0uinnipiao
 River.
 North Haven, Conn.,. July 27.-Two Italian boys, aged six and eight years, whose names are not known, were drowned in the Quinnipiac river about a mile below the depot here at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The parents of the boys are employed in Stiles brickyard. The bodies have not been recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28

A Domestic Discussion. n.-wife-Wil- liam, do think our boys are the worst ever saw. Tin sure they don't get 1t from me. Husband fsnappishly)--well, they dont set it-sfrona me. Wife {re- dectively1 No. WiIiinn you seem to have all yours yet Detroit Free Pfess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
DEATHS.

HAuhf=In this city, July r, George Haury ,of of lS1 WAtor street. aged b3 years.
 me Funeral VIII take place from his late resi-
 dsnce. " Water street, Sunday afternoon
 Yited to attend. ----
 NEALE=ln Fair Haven East, July 2sth. Eiiz- sbeth Thatcher, wife of James J, \ eaie, aged Funeral services win take place from her late reaidence, No. u Fulton street, on Saturday, July xfh, at o'clock. Relatives and friends CQoPER-At Grenell Island Park, Thousand lsisnds, N.Y. of heart disease, Henry Grey Carrie Cady Cooper of Mt Vernon, Ohio. and beloved grandson of Mrs. Sarah L. oady
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
Overcome by the Heat

Thomas Daily. aged sixty years, was found lying unconscious at Belle dock about 8 o'clock, and was taken to the hospital. He was suffering from pros- tration by the excessive heat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
AT PICO PARK.

Grand Sacred Concert To-morrow-steame CT
 Margaret Excursions.
 At Pioo park tomorrow a grand sa- cred concert will be given by the Bran- ford Military band of twenty-five pieces, Paul Landerer, leader. The program is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
AT THE 0LD GREEN.

ond Regiment Band. A most enjoyable concert, the second in tho series of public band concerts, will be given on the green this after noon. Tho following program, arranged by Leader Nchtl of the Second Regi- ment band, is us follows;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28

FOR SALE, BALLOON doing good business: reasons for 0 selling, proprietor leaving city. Address 1yD G' SALOON this ofIice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28

@ "LlEB0TSCMANER | LAGER, | $t.00 PIER DOZEN. | B0AEMlAR | z >LAGeR, | s6,yS LOO PIER DoZEM.
 SlksN We arc sole agents for their @ sale in New Haven. Made
 from the Best German Hops K and Canada Malt. We offer for sale Beers that arc Bottled at tho, Breweries-No Other. It is guarantee against mixed beer. Our Beep are put up at the brewer les in clean, white flint bottles. It can be seen that the Beers arc al- ways clear and brilliant, while in black bottles you cannot detect the muddy appearance THEY OFTEN HAVE.
 Shun the black bottle dragged out of ash barrels and compost heaps by junk dealers and rag pickers, and sold at low price to dealers who have them filled at some out-of-the-way place to compete with legitimately bottled beer (bottled nt the breweries).
 Every housekeeper will concede that an accumulation of bottles Is nuisance. Every one of the bottles sent out by us returned at same price charged for them-they are taken out of your way. CALIFORNIA ClARET. We are now bottling California Claret ill qts and pts. In carload of wines from California we have just received 10 casks and now offer It at the ex- tremely low price of
 $2.5O for One Dozen Quarts.
 @1.75 for One Dozen Ptnts.
 CALIFORNIA BURGUNDY,
 Heavy, rich and stronger. S8.50 for Ono Dozen Quarts,
 @2.26 for One Dozen Pints. Bottled by us, at our place of business, care is taken that 1t be clear, and bottled quickly in order that 1t shall not become pricked or sour. All quart bottles received and 25 cents per dozen given for them.
 JOHNSON & BROTMER,
 State and Court Streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
FOR SALE.

NEW light weight Reming gton bicycle. used A\ few times; can be bought cheap.
 J. N. MERWIN, lyZ6 t TOT Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28

OUR ELEvENTH carload of horses will arrive L Thursday morning. Jy25 It EDWARD F. BISHOP & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
MARINE LIST.

FOR SALE, TAR load of new milch COWS, on Monday, V July 90. 1894. L. A. GRANNISS, ly26 8u East Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
AUCTION SALE,

A IL the furnishings of Tho Mercantile A Club, including billiard tables and ap- purtenances,. will be sold at the club rooms, o'clock. jyss It B. BOOTH, Auotioneer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
The May it Works.

Those OF tho striking miners who have
undertaken to stop tho transportation
Of coal mined by mon who are willing
to work have thrown out Of employment
large numbers Of mon and ome as
worthy rs themselves. Manufacturing
establlah ents depending on coal must
have that incl or shat down.
Two glass houses in Bellairo arc on
the verge OF this condition. Men oni-
ployed in them have tried tp'induco tho
miners to furnish men to dig coal for
these con Germs at the price they struck
for, bu, tho plan OF campaign docs not
allow this, and unless coal DO occurred
in some other way tho cmploYes Of those
glass houses will have to lie idle until
the strike Is over.
Tho glass workers and thclr families
will have to live us bOst they can This
is u peculiar kind OF hardship. and it is
not strange that tho GIasi workers do
not take kindly to it.
In these times Of general depression
it is u hard fate which takes from wage
carnors tho work that is offered to
them and which they would gladly per-
form. II is Il feature Of the etriko III
which there is no element OF j~ustico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
The Troops aud The People.


The troops Of Ohio and West Vir-
ginia have como to this locality to pre-
serve the peace. This includes the pre-
seryation Of life ard property and the
right OF every man to prosecute a law
iul business under protection OF the law.
II there had been no lawlcssness
there would have been 10 troops here.
II the shccitis OF the respective counties
had been able to preserve tho poace the
troops would not have boen called out.
Tho men who have responded to tho
call IRE not undcr AIMS because they
prefer that to being athome pursuing
their callings. Tho word OF command
is the call oiduty, and they have obeyed
it US true Americans and good cit!zens.
If anybody resonts the presence OF
the troops let him direct his resent.
mont against the mobs which have
made necessary q resort to the armed
force Of tho state. The men who make
up those mobs are the public enemies
ut this time. The soldiers who have
lett their homes for the hardships OF the
camp and the dangers of the field are
the friends OF law and order aud the
protectors OF the people.
The soldiers deserve the respect and
admiration OF all good citizens, and
those who do not accord them this aro
not good citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
FAIRMoyr NonMAl SCHOOL.

Commencement Week mt the State Insti-
t~ution-Ihs Dnccniaurcatc Yesterday
Special DispG!ch to The Iuteli1tnccr.
FATRMoNr, w. Va. June l0.-ServiCes
in all the churches were suspended
this morning to allow the congregations
10 allow the congregations to take adj
vantage OF the ba~ccalaurea.e sermon be-
fore tho graduating class OF the state
normal school by Dr.. Allen II. Norcross,
OF Pittsburgh. Ills text was from the
first verso OF the llth capter OF Hebrews,
Now faith is the substance of things
hoped for, the evidence OF things not
seem"
The large auditorium WAS filled and
the address was 4 masterly one. Hon.
6. ". Atkinson, OF Wheeling, delivered
q splendid address before the LyceuIn
and Mozart Literary societies last night
on the subject, 1.-THE American Citizen"
Many OF tho former graduates OF the
school are o here and the coming
week promises to be an interesting one
10 tho friends Of the school. This years
is the largest attendance in the history
OF this school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
BELMONT NOMINEES.
Republicans of tho County Con-
veno OF ST. Clairsvillo.
A SPLENDID TICKET NAMED THERE,
Headed by william n. Darby NJ Nom.
inco for Shcrlr-A Short, but Fruit.
Iul Convention Adopts Ringing
Ncsolutions-The Prospects for Vic.
tory arc Bright.

Tho Belmont county Republican con.
vcntion opened at ST. CInirsyillo satur.
day, and was called to order by L. d.
Archer, chairman OF tho county central
committee. Proceedings were opened
with prayer by ROv. II. Webb.
]. w. llolllngAworth was introduced
as temporary chairman. and made IN
excellent speech. Much that is usually
said was necessarily omitted, as the
condition now existing tells the story Of
the result OF tho defeat OF 1892. lie
madc a good point in contrasting the
Democratic policy OF lSOO-lS0l and tina.
OF lS99-lS93, with tho times when the
principles OF tho Republican party
were given effect in the administration
OF tho national government
The usual committees wcro appointed
and a recess taken until 1880 D. IN.
Tho temporary organization was madO
tials reported no contests.
Tho following resolutions werc
adopted:
RtSoited, Tint we, the Republicans Of
Belmont county. in convention assem-.
bled, indor4e again the national and
state platforms, and wo point with
pride TO our governor and future Presi-
don't, William Mckinley.
For sheriff, Judge John S. Cochran in
a neat speech presented the name OF
Charles \. %Junkins, OF Bridgeport
Hunter S. Armstrong in n very few
words named William n. Darby. The
ballot resulted, IS for Darby and 20 for
Junking. Mr.. Darby was called and
formally accepted the nomination.
Commissioner Silas Bailey was re-
nominated by reclamation.
There we're two contestants for tho
Office OF intirmary director. George
Barnes received 60 and 4. 4. Moore -
votes.
John a.. Bond was renominated by
acclamatiou for surveyor.
James II. Cope. in presenting tho
name OF Rease Furbay for coroner,
called tho attention OF the convention
10 tho fact that in these warlike times
thsy would need an extra good coroner.
John ?. Lehman WAS also named. The
ballot resulted u for tho former and 90
for the latter.
It was resolved that tho executive
committee should fill auY vacancies that
might occur.
Everything was 10, harmony with q
big Il.
The old soldier was not forgotten
when Furbay was nominated.
SiIas Bailey has made a good commits.
s%louer, which will DO indorsod bya big
majority.
William n. Darby has made one OF
the very best deputy shcritis, and will
make n good sheriff.
Everything is in good shape to carry
Belmont by 1000 this fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
LANGEsr rMLESCopE


In tho World TO be Located In Il Pitts.
bur.h Park.
PIrTsRUEGu, Pa, juno l0.-The dream
OF John A.. Brashear, p%ittsburgh's
famous maker OF telescope lenses, that
Pittsburgh and Allegheny might some
day possess tho fines; telescope and OBJ
s~ervatory in the world, is in Il fair way
to DO realized. Prof. Keeler, director
OF tho Allegheny observatory, has also
hoped that such might be ACCOMPLISHED,
aiforling local astronomers better faci-
liiios to pursue original investigation
and establish q name for Western Penn
sylvania is m astronomical line.
Andrew Carnegie and Henry Phipps,
IT.. it is stated on reliable authority.
have offered to contribute the greater
part OF the Sl50.0O0 which will, at tho
lowest estimate, DO required to equip
the proposed observatory with the
largest lens in the world.
The location is to be tho mount re-
Gently purchased by the city OF ALE.
ghcny adjacent to Watson Park, and
which may bear the lame OF "River.
view" Tho matter has been kept OK.
tremely quiet with 4 view to springing
az agreeable surprise on the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
TELEPHONE SuNBERs'
Editorial Rooms I2l ..% Counting EIoon' 4l6.
Gbn ItdlGQamar
WHEELING, JuSE II, iso4.


- AhAAN ~ AAFhN'aI
In moro than one quarter tho opin-
ion has been expressed shat the law
lessncsy growing out OF the coal strike
will not cease until a settlement OF tho
coal strike shall be reached. There
may be tho came disposition to
continue the rioting rs there was to be.
gin it, but where there are troops on
the spot there will BIO peace.
1t may ~unhappily be necessary to
whip tho rioters into submission to tho
law, but they will have to submit in
spite OF anything connected with the
strike. Tho riots have followed the
strike aud been rGsortcd to in the hope
OF making the strike successful, but in
tho view OF the law and la~w.respecting
citizens there is no connection between
the strike and the riots. The law does
not know the strike; it knows the riots
aud must put them down.
There are plenty OF citizens who
sympathize with every underpaid
miner. but when a conflict comes b.
tween society and anarchy this sym
pa!hy is all on the side OF society. To
sympathize with the mob is to admit its
right to take lilo and destroy property
any life and any property lit may
choose to lay hold Of.
To-day the mob may Glut its vengo-
ancc on the property OF 4 corporation
tomorrow it may burn the poor mans
cottage over his head. To-day tho mob
may shoot tho head of a great corpora.
tion; o-morrow it may cut tho throa,
OF a labOrinG nan trying to defend his
all.
There is no telling what Il MOB will
do, where it will strike, whom 1t will in.
iurc. The ono thing 10 do with ! mob
Is 10 pu. il down promptly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11

Virginia, have shown what tho way is.
These couttg have granted injunctionS
against any interference with trains al
tho Cleveland, Loraln & Wheeling and
tho baltimore ( Ohio. II tho United
States marshals aud their deputies can
not enforce these orders oil tho courts
tho army OF the United stato' will.
Meanwhile everybody who disro-
CARDS tho order OF tho court Is In dan.
gor OF gOtting into trouble that DO will
not get out OF easily or soon. It is very
serious business to trcRt with contempt
the courts OF the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11

Tho Pittsburgh Pres road race from
Wheeling to Pittsburgh wGs a success
beyond all expectation. The time was
fast Tor such q road, which i. decidedly
tough on the Pennsylvania side OF the
line. II anybody thinks the wheels did
not 20 round at u lively rate under
those young athletes let him 20 ovcr
the course with 4 horse that he thinks
something Of. Tho horse is not in It
with the cycle ridden by one who
knows how.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11
"rhc Finest"

Anew York man tells tho Lcxow
committee that alter being bled in n
miscellaneous way in his efforts to get
on tho police force he was offered the
appointment for $500. This is we'll
known to be the price. a member Of
tho force told the writer that he paid
500 Tor his appointment and that
nobody could get on the force for less.
Higher positions'brins moro money, for
the greater opportunities 20 with them.
Tho people Of Now York arc having
their Dyes opened to the organized sys-
ten OF corruption that ia practiced uu-
der cover OF their police force There
are indications that tho whole iniauitous
business is abou. to be upset. Rev. DR..
Parkhur5t is doing 4 good work, and he
is not through with the job.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-11

Tho United Statcs and the Rioters.
Railroads doing business between the
states are engaged in q business OF
which the government OF the United
Stairs has control. Ii this business be
%interiorrod with it is no: necessary ios
the governor OF state to call on the
President OF the United States Tor
troops.
There. is another way to reach that,
ana two circuit courts Of the United
States, u in Ohio and one in West