davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
PERSONAL JOTTINGs,

Councilman and Mrs. Charles M. Fa- briaue have returned from their we'd ding trip. and are receiving their friends at 20 Stanley street w. A. Fuller, formerly clerk at AL derman J. w Lnwe's pharmacy. is now at Southern Pines. N. C., for his health. He hopes 10 be entirely well and able 10 return to the north very soon.
 John Rutiger of lOl Washington street has sold his property here and has re- moved to Kingston, N, Y where he has purchased hotel.
 Andrew Gardner, president of the Burns club of Waterbury, will sail for Scotland next Saturday on the Cam pania. He has been called home by the serious illness of his mother
 Harry Durant has been engaged to coach the Meriden r. M. c. A. football team.
 The Waterbury delegates to the na- tional convention of the Woman's h.
 
 and Mrs. c. F. Chapin.
 Warren L. Hall, one of Waterburys republican candidates for representa- tive, Is q native of Cheshire, where he was born thirty-eight years ago, and the first fifteen years of his life was spent on a farm. He received his edu- cation in the public schools of Water bury. From 1873 to 1881 he was em- ployed as travelling salesman for Henry J. Johnsoa's produce house in Hartford. During the subsequent five years he ran a wholesale fruit store at 25S Wash ington street, New York city. Since 1886 he has conducted a wholesale grocery and produce business at 22S Meadow street. It is the largest establishment of the kind in the Naugatuck valley.
 W. H. Squires, George M. Chittenden and A. H. Wilcox, delegates from Alfred H. Hall council, R. A., of Meriden, will leave this morning on their wheels to attend the grand council of the Royal Arcanum. which is to be held in Gull ford.
 Senator Platt is booked to make campaign speech at New London on Friday evening, October 9.
 Miss Ethel Gardner of Green Bay Wis, and daughter of Mrs. Howard Gardner, formerly Miss Fannie Urqu hart of Essex, was united in marraige to Mir. Henry Judd on Wednesday, Oc- tober Il, at high noon at the First Pres byterian church in Green Bay. MT. and Mrs. Judd will make their home ir the future at Wallingfrod.
 Hon. o. V. Coffin will speak in this city next Monday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
SUSPICIOUS OF RER,
Alleged Soldiers Widow in This City Being
 Looked After

Alleged Soldiers Widow in This City Being
 Looked After.
 A woman giving the name of Mrs. L. Dixon living in the rear of 148 Dewitt street, and claiming to be the widow of soldier, has been advertising to give a lecture here on the 3lst inst. She said she had lost the record of her husbands service and consequently could secure no pension. Tickets have been sold at fifty cents for the lecture, which was to be delivered by Profes- sor Hackett.
 It is the belief of the Organized Char ities that the woman is the same one who has been working similar game in Boston, Lowell, Detroit, Fall River, Providence, Hartford, Grand Rapids and several other cities.
 Whether this belief is well founded or not cannot be stated at present. The woman, however, has given up her lecture project and left town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
LtC-tL -, A. uJ.
Erie, entiou,

Prie' Mention.
 Bishop st., house wanted R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at l Az Il. m. and 2:15 D. m.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired Conn. Concrete Co.,. 40 Church.
 Circulars have been sent to the retail jewellers and opticians of the state call ing for meeting at the New Haven house on Thursday, October @5, at II a. III.
 A meeting of the New Haven local directors of the Cooperative Building bank of New York will be held Satur- day, at 8 p. h., October 20, at 821 Chapel street.
 A grand drawing for beautiful cane rocker will take place at Washington hall Monday, October 222, for the bene- fit of Mrs. Thomas Sheridan and her five helpless ones..
 Rev. Mir. Meserve of Sacramento, Cal, will occupy the pulpit of the Ferry street Congregational church Sunday morning. In the evening there will also be services held in that church.
 Try CHOCOLAT-MENIER, undoubt edly the most delicious and healthful chocolate in the world-at E. E. Nich- ols', 37S State street, daily, this week. It aids digestion, and is both strength ening and nutritious.
 Julins Hermann, for many years pro- prietor of Turn hall assembly rooms mas purchased the business of Theodore Martus, on Church street, opposite the postoffice. He will make extensive inn provements in the place and will short. ly open one of the finest cafes in the city.
 A very pretty wedding took place at the Trinity M. E. church last evening. The contracting parties were Miss Min nie Catharina Euirle and Charles Hosea Harris. The ushers were J. F. Earle, F. D. Cobb, k. F. Armstrong and F. Harris. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Vail.
 The state convention of Baptist so- cieties, held at Norwich, elected officers as follows: President, Hon. Francis Wayland, New H. ven; vice president, Captain L.. A. Gallup, Norwich; secre- tary, Rev. P. s. Evans, New Haven; treasurer, W. F. Walker, New Britain; auditor, J. E. Darrow, New London.
 The last quarterly meeting of the present soldiers hospital board will be held at Noroton on Saturday of this week and important interests will come up for consideration. More room Is needed for the accommod of the old soldiers, who are applying for ad- mission to the home. At the present time there are 300 inmates.
 Mrs. George Whitman of Buffalo, N. Vince Miss Gussie Staples, of Exchange street, Fair Haven, is visiting her mother ill this city. She will return to Buffalo. where her husband is one of it's most prosperous i"welers, next Mon- day. An informal reception was ten- derea her by her many Fair Haven friends at her mothers home, 123 Ex- change street, Wednesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
New Yacht Club Flyer.

The speedy yacht owners of the New Haven Yacht club will have to look out for their laurels this season. Before many days new yacht will be in the harbor, and its owner and builder, John J. Murphy. will sail her, the Bonafide. in the club. She is now in the Columbia Yacht club of New York. Captain Murphy is brother of Frank C. Mur- phy of the Brunswick hotel. and a handsome crayon picture of the Bona fde. drawn by the builder, is on exhi- bition in the hotel office. This famous little cat has a record of hours 10 minutes and 22 seconds over g. twenty mile course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Fell and Crushed His Head.

Danbury. Oct. 1s.-Robert c Apper- ton, fifteen years of age. fell from a tree, yesterday. and died from his in- juries late last night. He went into Whites woods at East Danbury to cut fire wood. He climbed a tall tree for the purpose of cutting off dead branch and fell, striking a stone wall and crushing his head and shoulders. The unfortunate lad was removed to his home, where he fingered until late in the evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

There will be meeting of the First universalist society in the vestry of the Church of the Messiah on Tuesday evening, at o'clock. All the members are invited, as business of much im- portance will be transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Danielsonville Races.

Danielsonville, Oct. 1S.-The fall meeting of the Riverside Driving club closed here this afternoon. The meet. which was the first to be held OH the new track, was 2 successful one. The summary:
 2-29 class-purse $2OO. Joker, hg, Edward Heath, Woonsock- Flossie, bm, | E. G,rham, Windsor. 5 3 ? General Cos sack. bg Hebron, Conn.,. 2 6 3 Time 2:29>4, 2:2815. 2::229.
 Free for all-purse $500, Gill Curry. bg. H. Brock, Boston,. ? II 1 E. B., Hefma Fox, New Ha en-. 22 2 Bris nolia Wilkes, brs. Pomfret Stock Farm. ...................... 8 3 8 Time ? 2Ots. 2:15R. 2l7 4. 2:1s'%.
 2:29 class s-purse $jOO Walter Ma k, ch s, F. L Howard, Lawrence, Mass. ................. l ? l J hn A. Logan, oh z, Herman Fox, New Haven. ................ 2 1 8 Abalah Boy, bg, F.S. Chicker- ing Worcester, Mass: ...... 8 82 1 2 Time 2:26A, 226k, 2:25A, 2:27, 2.24N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

Note.-A minus sign t- prcayei to thcr- mometer readings indicates temperature De- low zero
 Ar" in connection with rainfall In icateS | trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 'Snow is melted anu resulting depth oi water not known,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Saturday is Auction DaY

'ss'1'UH' v " fuCtfOH Ddy'
 Will sell October 20, commencing at 10 a. m., kitchen utensils, crockery, household furniture of every descrip- tion; also a large consignment of car- pets. B. Booth, Auctioneer, o1S St 390 State street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
NEm .iDrARTi,HMENfs TO-DAY.

Si " rtbi LHit NI I"EN ts Ao"DAAs Anchor Ilnr-Hfndrrson Drus, Iifusse Ca pei -Aialey, Aecly < Co. uFsiy ln l=ltu loy, AceS < Ca. EHiettuinnu ul-l,rAnl upera House. Fine iurs-Ffiend E. Brooks.
 Fur n.,r-Tea n-sis Oily treot, Tor sugt-= urses-l. l.. Aesbitt,
 For li"nt-suIta-H, This bihoc. Grand Shopping t,nlrlrum=f. ii Brown Co. l. st- EyuslRssrs 70 rrumbull treci. ptiIn h--K ", Nils, sccurIi ,s for sac C. Warren S Co. Mnu.,, -. ru i, il sB York etrerl, hanii4t- MaRhing-lp Hi mln Street, rear. Wnii~l-~uiiItts,u- ,Si Gran e street. WAnini- -Agents-F. ankun ts. Co. WrntN-sluattDn-i3 Carlisle street. WnnIni-siiuatiun Waitress, This Office. stnation-i 2 q fife strs'ct. NuHwi- stuutlon X. r.. This Office. Wan,el-H use-P. q. iiuk GtT.
 MnlIc =r . tuatinn -.lil Easf street.
 Nnnltt situation 56 perry Street. MHiti.-.-si situation Am ricdh. This Office. Eanted-Sltuat Oil -i31 hdpe street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER IS. isJi.

Mean temperature 5l. Max. temperature. 6l Min. temperature. II. Precipitation. 0 inches. Max. velocity oi wIni. D NV. Accumulated excess oi temperature since January l, E Gcprrcs; or an average daily excess oi -.U degrees. Total d'''ic!cncy oi precipitation since Jan nary |, .3.13 inches.
 U. G MYERS Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
800 Bushels Potatoes.

as bee and there is good reason for it.
 R. W. Mills, 3S2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Condens d M lk, 1Oc.

As good as the Eagle. No error. Oul house is a hustler.
 R, w. Mills, 5S2 State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

After the Wedding Tour comes the Shopping Tour. The latter far less expensive than the former, bro0zaed the "happy pair" conhne them selves to the Big Store. For instance Second and third floors for Carpets, Furniture and Upholstery Basement for the thousand and one big little things for housekeeping.
 The many women who daily frequent the Art Needle Work and Upholstery De- partments furnish conclusive testimony to the wisdom of selections and equity of prices. Have you bers0naly looked into this matter?
 Second Floor Front.
 Along about November first, our new Book Depart ment will present a solid, attractive front to the many seekers after good books shorn of extravagant prices.
 In the Underwear World, Union Suits are getting a very strong hold upon the feminine mind. 'GF ully abreast with the times, we sell the "Ypsilanti, Harvard, and "Norfolk " N. B. Some at $1.oo a Suit. None higher than $5. co. But these are not forced upon women who ad- here to old ideas.
 The same reliable " stand-bys" are here at easier prices than ever. Hosiery and Underwear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
If the Baby is Cutt;nr Teatl,

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Besure and use that old and well-trie cd remedy. Mrs. W1nslows Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child, ,softens the gums. allaysa all pain,cu cs wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhpa. 25 cents a bottle. sl7 m W and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
N EAinER aa. U. ID.

AGHIouLruRAL PARTagST,
 OFFICE OF THE CHEF
 or TnE WEATHER l.uREAu, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, IS. sDt, SD. m. Forecast for Friday-For New England: Fair weather, westerly to southcrly winds; warmer In northern and western portions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

Sweet P-'atons, 17c Peck. The very finest stock.
 R. W. Mills, 382 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
1,7OO round. itron l5c Pound.

No finer was ever shown. We are here for business, and do it.
 R. w. Mills, 3S2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

What Elegant Coffee We have; ZIG. pound.
 R. W. Mills, 382 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Handkerchief Counter.

Ladies Embroidered and Fancy Hemst.tch Handker- chiefs, all linen, ? for 25c. Worth 25c each.
 Among our finer qualities will be found Handkerchiefs at 25c, usually sold at 3Sc to soc. Our selection of pat terms is unusually hand- some.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
IH;0lNWtuE,. STETST0IN F;i
 os>>>>>>Ss>sSsO THE PEOPLES DRY GOODS STORE.
 eS&s 4 ABgwny--cEXTER--A Saving
 Visit Our Glove Counter

During this week we shall offer special values in Ladies' Kid Gloves, among which may te fornl the following drives {:
 4-button Embroidered Suede Gloyes at 57c. These are durable, gcol shades and well fitting, and have bsen cheap at 7ec.
 4-button Glace Kid Gloves, former p:ice $I.oo ; to c,ose two lots of Y dozen, we make them 67c per pair.
 We solicit examination of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

The nfteenth annual sersion Of the
Texas Press association meets in Fort
Worth today ard It has brought to-
gethcr representative body Of jour
nalIsts Of tho state TO participate in
its procedures.
Fort Worth, which IS for the second
time honortd by the presence OF the
toilcrs OF the press on such business
extends 10 then n welcome seasoned
by the heartlness OF genuine apprecia-
tion. They have been her friends, al
ways. IN the days when she struggled.
apparently. against adverse fortune.
and IN the latter days when her com
merclal success has been assured.
Their friendly words have inspired
courage here and confidence elsewhere.
Fort Worth owes much to the Texas
press, and she acknowledges the debt.
but Fort worth is not alone in this
attitude OF debtor. II Is not unseason-
able FOR the press which spends 800
Oh ys In the year Reporting the achieve
mcnts and dolrgs o. others, to take
a "stlckfull" or two to say something
Of itself or, rather of It's contsmpo-
raries.
The mon aud women who will meet
at the city hail today represent, as
no other body could represent, the ma
tcrlnl and social interests Of Texas AS
us whole Other bodies. have met
Fore which stood for more capital than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

Waco. Texas June 25.-If any
body entertnlns the idea that
the Popullsts are inclined to view pro-
hibitlon favoiably or lean In that di-
rection, the recent state convention ard
its proceedings viii dlspel the Illusion
ut once. While the party contains
aome prohibitionists In principle, Just
as the Democratic and Republican
parties do, the party is thoroughly
opposed to prohibition. The tight IN
the convention on the natural rights
blank proved this, ana it also appeared
in many other ways. The delegates
overwhelmingly opposed the principle,
That dread enemy Of society and clvill-
cation. as the prohibitionlsts say, had
no terrors for the Populist.
While the soda water and circus
lemonade stands did good business,
the maih body OF the delegates wanted
something harder and they ent II.
About the only expense which the
delegate had oScasion 10 enter In mis-
expense account In addition 10 hts
expenses for board and lodging was
for drinks.
The party Is progressive and the
swagrer Of the politician was more
noticeable ut the convention than has
been the case In the past and In keep
ing with this ia the decay OF prohibition
sentiment In the party,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

personal friendship He was the law
partner OF Burke Cochran. but was
almost as little known In politices as
he was in law. AS corporation counsel
he has won wealth and a vast knowl-
edge OF Tammany politics. His broth
er-in-law, quiet and smiling John b.
Sexton, leader OF the Twenty-third. has
always had his political shrewdness
and value underestimated. except by
Hugh j. Grant and Mayor Gilroy, un-
III within the last year or two Today
there are many people in the organiza-
t.on who believe that in time he will
be the leader Of Tammany, backed by
Mr.. Gilroy and William II. Clark,
Not for years have the old leaders OF
Tammany been so much In the dark as
to the future plans Of the organization
as at present and the mutterings Of
discomfort are heard on every side. A
good many OF the leaders believe that
Mr.. Gilroy will not accept the leader
ship in January, but will control the
organization just the same. As 1t
stands now there Is tremendous
amount of doubt and uncertainty be-
sides that caused, by the almost GER
tain defeat OF Tnmmany next fall.
There is also a large amount of envy and
jealousy on the the part Of old leaders
over what they consider the favoritism
shown to Clark and Sexton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

saloon was closed, and found myself
In a dlmly lighted room containing
only a large table. two broken chairs,
an old stove. and the remains or al
lapldated beer cooler. Gus produced
MISUNDERSTANDING book which 1 sup
posed contained the ritual OF tneir
dreadful order. A cleaning double-ac-
ton revolver lay upon the table. 10
add 10 the already unpleasant scene.
They demanded OF me record OF
myself as to what ] had done IN the
past for anarchy l had, before, ere
ated the impression In their minds
that was a very bold and daring
man. They then said that they were
about to initiate me into their order,
and that / must link myself by
solemn oath to be ready 10 sacrifice
everything, even my life, and to do
anything in behalf OF their order. l
refused. and told them was too old
to undertake the ardous work Of such
an order. The situation was growing
more fearful every moment, and l
made my escape through door /
found open and made for home, ar
irving there about o'clock in the
morning.
During my intercourse with these
men j heard talk OF negro. who was
a member of their band, though /
never met him, and 1 am sure that this
was the same negro who was run out
OF Houston a few days ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Prince PoniatowsisI to Marry Cali
fornin Girl.


Press Report.
Paris, June 25.-Prlnce Andre Ponia-
towski, who became so well known
In the United States during the last
four or five years. during which time
he has been a constant visitor here.
attending to business in which he be-
came engaged in the new world, now
officially announces his engagement to
Miss Sperry Stockton, sister of Mrs.
William II. Croker of San Francis
co. Miss Sperry aid Mrs, Croker have
been staying for some time past in
Paris. and will very soon be Joined by
Mr. Crocker and Mrs. Sperry. The
marriage win probably take place in
Paris. Meantime, Prince Poniatowski
Will go TO Biarritz, where Mrs. and
Miss Sperry are about TO pass the sea-
son.
Prince Poniatowski is well known in
Partisan club and society circles. A
few years ago he was one of the best
steepleohGse gentlemen riders in the
country. After that he disappeared
from club and turf life and went over
to the United States, where he en-
barked In commercial enterprises
which turned out successfully. OF late
his energies have developed in lit
erary sense. and he is now busily en-
gagged In the promotion Of new
scheme to publish In America in
French magazine called Revue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
AFTER THE CONVENTION.
The Results OF Popuiist Gathering
Other Waco Matters.

IbNNAhA ATA9BAAAAa
Waco. Tex. June o5.--The results OF
tile primaries Saturday are being dis
cussed by politicians and others In
tprested IN the campaign. The fact
that more than one-half the vote OF
the state convention has been .ieard
ffom causes the opinion to prevail that
the present relative status Of the candi-
dates for governor will not be changed
materially.
The Culberson men Of this city are
confident and great deal more numer-
Gus than they We're when the McLen-
nan primary was held. The more SAN
suine are predicting his nomination on
the first ballot. They declare his long
lead will add much strength TO him In
the close counties because of the dis
position to get in on the strongest side.
"Lanhafn has spent himself" is the
way the Culberson people talk, ana
rome OF the formers friends are IN
cllned to agree with him.
Judge Reagan Is conceded TO be the
candidate whom Culberson must beat.
Politics and primaries are talked OF
by almos. everybody on the streets to-
day; that Is. there Were few per
sons who did not ask the question,
''How did the primaries go yesterday z
Many continued on their way to
church pleased and satisfied. and others
stood around constructing all KINDS OF
indications and results out Of the vote
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

Special Dispatch.
Dallas. Tex. June 95.-People's party
primaries We're held Saturday night in
several wards for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates TO the county convention
on the 2gth and 3Oth Instant to deter
mine whether or not to put out coun-
ty ticket and for such other purposes
as may properly come before It, The
following were the proceedings:
First ward--George II. Jemlson was
elected chairman and Frank X. Mulloy
secretary. on motion Of William Todd
the following delegates were elected:
George Bennett. Frank Dorsa, j. Fer
guson and Frank Malloy.
Second ward-W. l. Robinson was
elected chairman and p, @. Dlderlck
secretary. Tho following delegates
were elected. w. L. Robinson. II. p.
Robertson and II. l.. Woods; alternates,
T.. p. Diderick, l. ID. Cobb, j. W. Miller
and C. c. Minis.
Third ward--D, y, Wood was elected
chairman and II, II. Losee secretary
Delegates to the county convention
were elected as follows; d, b. Wood
r. E. Losee. James Fulbright, Henry
Ramsey.
Fifth ward--The following delegates
were elected; J. o. Burgess, Alex
Horr, w, II. Colby and G. w, Russell.
The following resolution was adopted:
ton Of a full ticket from constable up
and that our delegates are instgicted
to vote for that ticket.
Sixth ward--G. w Nevins, chairman.
The following delegates We're elected
TO go uninstructed: N. c. Osborne A.
Il. Hickman, q. W. Nevlns, Albert
Renner. W, II. Beggs, w. II. Peterman.
John Wenbay, Melvin Wade. W. j.
Jordan. G. II. Stribllng, +, W. Angel,
John Vertay. Joe easy, H. Bedfaltd,
A. Mahsey, Doc Rowan, j, T. Geary,
Robert HeArison. Tom strother. f. A.
Mortens, William Allen.
Seventh ward - N. II. Ballow was
made chairman, a. Il. Bristol secretary.
The action OF the congressional and
state nominating conventions was
heartily indorsed
The following delegates were elected
NJ. l.. Mullen ]. " Todd. W. ]. BEN
ming, 7. ]. Osborne. A. b. Bristol. N.
II. Ballow.
Eighth ward-This ward elected the
| following delegates; w. c. Wolf NJ.
T. Connor W +, Higgins, Il. c. smith.
] c. Cason. C. r. McKinnon. WIN BEN
nett, W. A. Hergeshlmer. Dan Miller.
All oualls. Joe Buchanan, Josh Ferell'
II was voted as the sense Of the pri.
mary TO put out A full county Ticket.