davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
LOL4E NE HS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Buy | new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Taxidermist work; Church street.
 High water to-day at 7:29 a. m. and si55 p. m.
 Pease & Son have received Harper's for January, 1895.
 Temperance Orator Spear of this city Is conducting very successful cam paign in Pittsfield, Mass.
 Manure specially composted for top dressing lawns. Connecticut Concrete company, 49 Church street.
 The condition of Judge David Calla- han was not materially changed last night, but his recovery is looked for.
 There was an immense business at the post office yesterday. It was a busy day, and another one like it is expected to-day.
 Crowds all day and evening at Kir by's jewelry store yesterday. The goods are wonderfully attractive, with bar gains on all sides for all.
 Announcement of the declaration of a per cent. semi-annual dividend by the United States Rubber company on the preferred stock will be found in an other column.
 The L. Candee rubber factory shuts down Monday and Tuesday next and starts up on Wednesday on half time throughout the entire shop, as is usual at this time of the year.
 Charles Lockwood, formerly for many years messenger for New Haven busi- ness men between this city and New York, died recently in Middletown in- sane asylum. His widow is now living fin Boston.
 Edward Engel's beautiful store, State street, is great place at which to buy diamond jewelry, watches, opera glass es, and jewelry of all kinds. He is a diamond expert and guarantees to save you 25 per cent. on your purchases.
 Those lovely fur shoulder capes at tie Burgess Fur and Hat company's are sold at manufacturers prices, hence the big call for them. Christmas gift goods-fur muffs head boas and gloves, leather dress suit cases, bags, umbrel- las, etc.
 A splendid display by s. Goodman & Co.,, the jewellers. A specially is mul- titude of choice silver novelties at small cost and tortoise shell combs. Watches, iewelry, diamonds and silverware in Abundanoe-all latest styles. A great stock to select from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

Note,-A minus sign (-l preAxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates ftrace of rainfall too small to measure.
 sSnow is melted and resulting depth water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
Howe & Stetson,
 THE PEOPLES DRY GOODS STORE.
FEW HAVEN COUNTY NATIONAL
 /

New Haven, December 5, 1894. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of to serve the ensuing @ @ % year, wifi ii be % held as their banking house on Tuesday, January8, 1895. Polls open from Il o'clock a m. to ls m.
 H. G. REDFIELD,
 da cQtd 1fWia2 1 ashiar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

you read our Yesterdays Watch Story? Going out the business. Onlp 25 left to sell at give-away prices, for quick dispatch. Catch 'em while they're going. Some boys watches. We'll tell you all about every one of them.
 Haven't space to enlarge upon the $8.5o Clocks for $4.oS, nor the dozens of sterling silver trinkets that sparkle like stars, and sell faster than sandwiches. Jewelry Counter.
 MALLENNEELMp@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
WEArnEu n..OnD.

Mean temperature. &. Max. temperature. ~. Min. temperature. 70. Precipitation. 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind. eSW. Accnmulated excess Of temperature since January l, - degrees: or an average daily excess of IA degrees. Total deficiency of precipitation since Jan
 U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

nome With. Guaranteed Crayon Portraits reproduced from originals for $1.o8. We have n't room to enumerate Books. But oo oo,., #; #; 5; $; ; 5; $: $: $: $:
 around the A00 | counter. sS cents Suppose they'd stick there if they did nit find what they wanted? Same way in Day. light Square. Can hardly get within ten feet of the Christmas Card Table. You would mt think it, but quantities of Dress Goods A& are being sold. S&6 The Buyer ingen- @r1A iously sets to the EzS front, seasonable NgELFA selections with Ms% N plain figures @4 and short des- a5 cents criptions upon them. UMBRELLAS
 A collection from which it is perfectly easy to pick a present. Can't name quarter of them. Engraving free for December.
 Ladies' all silk Umbrellas in blue and gar: net, natural handles crooks, loops, etc., inch, guaranteed for $500.
 Ladies' fne silk gloria Umbrellas, stee! rods, close rollers, cord and tassels, natural $sss. '
 Fy. Children's. School Umbrellas, 69 cents, $10O, $1.50, $200.
 Mems IS al all silk close rolling Umbrellas, ss
 Mems Union Umbrellas, horn mountings, Mems Mumers, Handker- chiefs, Collars, Cuffs, Sus- penders, Fancy Half Hose, Neckwear, Dress Shirts, Night Shirts and Pajamas all going like a landslide. See corner window, Mems Furnishings.
 ST. NICK STOCKINGS
 You remember the list of big and little stockings we published. Had to replen- ish the broken lines, so every thing will be full and plenty for Saturday. We hung the prices doavn so that you could hang the stock ings ub. All sizes. Christ mas Wonders now, and wear- wonders afterwards.
 The Frost Queen Cham ois Jacket proves a true and warm friend to Ladies who drive in the cold bracing air. Neat and dressy. Once used always used. Keeps out the cold and so keeps off sickness. $2.25 to $500. .,.... .',...'.'.,.,..- Hosiery and Underwear XMAS FURNITURE
 Why are so many people
 ~ .-t. buying
 stE7A .... Furniture
 MWM, Novelties
 $ ]: <, 5 ]: ]. ]: ,.
 &TS&SSk M here ? Be
 IMMZ2T( cause they
 RH|V can do bet @&yS} \ / ter here. fs kf1 k1 They SC e .FYE(IHHA L - style,
 2 -hc QkE tn eyre
 e' 'S promised Foot Rests, ssc. to .s.bo. durability, and then we share the profits with tn e m. Tn a t's the crowning point.
 Combination Book Cases, solid oak, 4 feet Not many left
 Five-drawer solid oak Chiffonieres, , ft. 10 in wide, bevel plate glass, 11x19, Xmas price, $898.
 Very pretty Wall Cabinets in a number of styles, open or closed, $2.50 and more. Display on Second Floor. 4t., GOODBYE WATCHES
 Talk about aifts,l Did
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
SPECIAL IN BOOKS

A large lot of Juvenile Books in great variety of popular titles, handsomely colored cov- CTS, strongly bound and filled with excellent illustrations. Actual value 25c. Saturday only at 15c each.
 Also.a great variety ofhand- some Christmas goods at spe- cially low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22

would nit think it, but quantities of Dress Goods are being sold. The Buyer ingen- iously sets to the front, seasonable selections with
 plain figures
 and short des- criptions upon the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-22
MlLEf%NEErfDe.

MAllEHsNEErYpe' New Haven. Saturday. Dec. p. 1894 ZAe weatAs> ko-aay-LikeLy Co G /a,r.
 TELEPHONE No. a,s
 Obsn E0enings. HANDkERCHIEFS
 Phew what an output of
 .onaom them. (QNTSN Which of the V|Ea " following M E1e, Mp sell the fast &Gz,rME est is hard to 1AIs-NNN tell. Please
 |ES % excuse de- l|E| @ lays. It's (Gin-S9 not hard to
 see aOAy you must sometimes wait, is it :?
 scalloped edge embroidered Handker- chiefs in lawn and pure linen. Plain linen henstiched Handkerchiefs with and without reveres.
 Mourning Handkerchefs. Real ::Lace Handkerchiefs. Initial Handkerchieis m linen or silk. Handkerchiefs in fancy boxes for children. Japanese Silk HandkerchicfS in fancy embroidered and plain hemstltched effects.
 MuFFLERs. The new oblong mufiierss. Square Mufiiers in brocaded and plain surai' silk. Cream, black and fancy colorings.
 Lace Neckwear Corner. Van Dyke Collars in Point Venise, cream and black, oS cents. up. Stock Bows, Jabots and Chiffon Yokes in all cOlOrS that captlVate. Chapel St. Corner Entrance. B0YS' CLOTHES
 For Presents, people don't seem to care to go below $3.75 for a Boys Suit. Sell lots of those. That price gives you black diagonal cheviots or fancy mixtures. Pay $4.oo and get a dark gray. $4.25 buys a light gray. The $4 50, SAYS and $5.oo Suits come in plain weaves and in a variety of fancy colors.
 These Suits are Iall wool. double breasted styles seats and knees of the pants doubled Give you every size from to 16 years.
 We think they are. valua- ble, because parents come here to look, then go away to look, then come back here to 6uy. Overcoats and Reefers are selling rapidly, but there still remains a very good line to select from. Boys Clothing Department HOUSE COATS Our man who buys House
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. 8. = Charles
Henderson, of Wellstown, O., is making
arrangements to sail Feb. 15 from Phila-
delphia to the South seas to secure hid
den treasure which he buried on an isl
and near the South American coast. Be
fore the war Henderson was sub-officer
on slave vessel making regular trips to
Africa. One day the vessel was attacked
by United States man-of-war, and in
their efforts to escape, they struck rock
and the crew had to take to their boats.
The captain told Henderson that he had
STE, 900 in gold aboard, and il he would
assist him in secreting it from the crew he
would give him half. They buried the
gold in a cave. The captain and four OF
the crew died of smallpox two weeks
later, aad while trying to leave the island
the boat capsized, drowning all but Hen
derson and one companion, who were
picked up by passing vessel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08
RIO7OUS MOBS IN ROME.
Sioilian Sympathizers Assault the
Police.
THE MoBs FINALLY DISPERSED.

A Policeman Stabbed During Ono Of the
Confiicts and Two Gendarmes Wounded
fin Another-General Lavrino Prepared
TO Suppress slciiis N Mobs.
ROME, Jan ga crowd of workmen as
sembled in the Transtevere quarter last
night and marched to the center Of Rome
bearing two rcd flags and shouting; Live
socialism," live the Sicilian martyrs"
The police ordered the crowd to dispense,
but the latter opened fire upon the police
with revolvers, and during the riot which
dagger. The police succeeded in dispers-
Ing the crowd and In capturing the two
red flags and two anarchists
The authorities seized about thousand
letters at the house of Father Urso, cure
of Santa Lucia. who was arrested Satur-
day with his sister, nephew and the sacris-
tian of the church. In addition number
Of letters were found by the police at the
residence of the priests companions now
in custody. Many of these letters are in
cipher from Cipriani. Father Urso and
his companions were subsequently liber-
ated, rs it was found that they were ig-
norant Of the contents of the papers,
which, 1t was conclusively proven, were
oonfided to them for safe keeping.
A mob attacked and disarmed a cor
poral for refusing to Join in their sedi-
tious cries. and afterwards brutally beat
with cudgels some gendarmes who inter
vened. A sharp conflict followed between
the police and the rioters, ending in the
dispersal of the mob. Four arrests were
made during the struggle. Two gend-
armes were wounded.
Rumors of riots In Naples caused all the
shops to be kept closed yesterday, but
there was no trouble, as the suspected or
ganizers were arrested.
A dispatch from Palermo says that
General Nora di Lavrino. the military
commander there, who is charged with
the suppression Of the disturbances In
Sicily, has issued proclamation to the
Sicilians declaring his earnest desire
to reassure the peaceful majority of
the population, and intimating that he is
preparing to strike speedy and decisive
blow at the few agitators who are dis turb-
ing the peace. The general also appeals
for the aid of all good citizens. Another
decree established In Palermo grants the
banking establishments moratorium of
two months, dating from Jan. 1 of the
present year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08
DISASTROUS STRIKE THREATENED
Ohio Miners May Refuse to Accept n
Lowcr Rate.

Lowcr Rate.
CINCINNATI, Jan. S.-The state conyen-
tion Of miners at Columbus this week is
awaited all over the state with great
anxiety. About 1900 idle, or partially
employed miners in the state are now in
distress. A differential OF nine cents be-
tween the Pennsylvania and Ohio dis
tricts prevails by agreement, the rate be-
ing seventy cents per ton In this state and
sevsnty-nine in Pennsylvania. The rate
at Pittsburg for months has been from
tifty-two to sixty-flve. In the Hooking
valley and Ohio districts the seventy-five
cent rate has been maintained, but the
operators could not meet Pittsburg prices
with margin of five to seventeen cents
against them, and their men have been
idle.
The dead work costs more In the Ohio
districts. The operators will ask the con-
vention to reduce the rate from seventy to
fifty-six cents, but. President Nugent says
that many of the delegates are instructed.
and that it may be difficult to meet the
rate prevailing in Pittsburg districts. with
the usual differential.
Everything was prostrated ten years ago
by general strike in the Hooking valley,
and general distress prevailed there
twenty years ago under similar condi-
tions. 1t is feared that another period OF
misery among the miners is likely to come
after the convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

resistance. / oid not reel his blows I
thought we had not well begun when he
was an inert heap on the ground, and his
friends were calling for mercy. 1 turned
from him to them, for my fury was still in
raging food.
"Will any one of you or all Of you to-
gether take his placein asked.
But the challenge was not accepted, for
no man cared to fight demon, and so cry
ing out upon caitiffs and towards who
could tecr, but had no heart for battle, re-
dressed and went back to my rooms.
With the passage indoors there came
swift and miraculous change. / had not
been absent 10 minutes, yet returned to
another world, world of convulsion and
frightful upheaval. My fathers letter lay
on the table, and beside 1t the unfinished
reply. Glancing at them, my eye caught
the words of supplication. the appeal for
aid. I sank into chair md buried my
face In nv hands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

A PARSONAGE OF VAST IMPORTANCE.
slept Ill that night. The demons that
attend the pillow of the wretehed were hard
at their work of torture, and on the morrow
rose with mingled feeling of soreness
and bewilderment. My bodily injuries in
deed now caused little Inconvenience, but
such was the dire confusion of my mind
that could not at once recall the precise
causes Of the turmoil-the thunderbolt Of
the letter, the provocation, the folly the
impending ruin. The effort, when success
full, did not tend to raise the spirits.
A clear perception of the situation was
simply passing from the vague horrors OF
q nightmare to the certainties of an obdu-
rate fortune. But necessity has always a
stimulant, and to certain stubborn natures
calamity is It's tonic. l was braced for
what was in front, IL not with Christian
fortitude to bear my wrongs and hardships,
at least with adesperate defiance, determi-
nation, deep as the wounds in my soul, to
retaliate with all my might upon my enc
mics. There might be no hope of victory, but
there was wicked satisfaction in prolong-
ing the conflict and rendering evil for evil
even to the bitter endl In the raw atmos-
phere Of the dawn, however, my resolu-
tion could not keep me from shiVering.
My impatience to be off brought me TO
the point at which ] was to take the coach
good hour too early. That time, for the
want of better enUloYment. i spent pac-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08
HER DAUGHTERS AyENGER
Shot Dead because He Refused to Marry
s.the California Venus"


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ga Sensational
murder occurred here yesterday afternoon.
Harry g. Pool, q young man well known
about town and of q well-to-do family,
was shot and almost instantly killed by
Mrs. Shattuck, the aged mother Of Es-
trulia Shattuck, young and pretty chorus
girl at Tiyoli Opera house, who was to
have left the city today with Henderson's
Sinbad company.
Young Pool was summoned to Miss
Shattuck's home ON Stevenson street,
where the girls mother met him and de-
manded that he marry Miss Shattuck at
once. Pool refused and Mrs. Shattuck
put pistol to his temple and shot him
dead. The woman was arrested for muir
der and is now raving maniac at the
city prison. The girl is also In Mysteries
and unable to talk.
Speaking Of Miss Shattuck's Is appearance
with the Tivoh company as leader of the
amazon march in the spectacular play,
sThe Island Of Jewels,n The Examiner
says: "The pleasing young person with q
sword who lends this march Is perhaps as
much entitled as any one to wear the title
The California Venus as she was the
model Of the crowning figure in the Mid
winter fair fountain in the Sunset city,
and her facsimile will stand amid the
falling drops Of water In front Of the Ad-
ministration building as a sample Of what
California can produce in the way Of TO
male beauty"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08
ANOTHER HAWAIIAN MESSAGE.
Ghs President May Again Advise Con-
gross Regarding Wills, M.AsIon.


gress Regarding wills M;ssion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-There Is a feeling
OF much expectancy on the Hawaiian
question, and congressman familiar with
ths subject say they would not be sur
pssed IL President Cleveland should send
smother Hawaiian message to congress.
should the president adopt this course
congress and the public will receive off,
gisl information within few hours ahead
OF the arrival of steamers at San Francisco
and Vancouver bringing full informant
Of Minister Willis latest moves A
steamer left Honolulu on Jan for Van
souver, and allowing eight days, the usual
time for her voyage, she will be in tomor-
row. The City of Peking also left Homo
lasu on Jan. Q for San Francisco, and al
though she sailed later her trip is shorter
aud she will also be due tomorrow. These
Rm the first two boats in nearly two
wssks.
There is wild rumor here, which can
not be traced to any reliable source, that
Minister Willis is aboard the Corwin, and
That he was given his passport by the pro.
visional government Of Hawaii. The ru
mur is received with no eredence here and
state department officials characterize 10
- fabrication.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

DENVER, Jan. s.-ChrIstopher Zeuchich,
a 19-year-old Egyptian, was picked up in
the street half frozen. Zeuchich, who is
tho runaway son of wealthy merchant
at Port Said, was with band of gypsies
on the Midway Plaisance during the
Worlds fair. He boarded limited ex-
press at Chicago, intending to beat his way
to the Mid-winter fair at San Francisco.
Being penniless, he rode on the "blind
end of the bagagge car, and as he was
thinly clad and unused to the bitter cold
on the plains, he was so badly frozen that
ae will be disfisured for life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

OMAHA, Jan. s.-The annual conven-
tion of tho Bricklayers and Masons' In
ternational union was opened here at
10 o'clock this morning, and will remain
in session about two weeks. President
John Hearth, Of Denver, of the general
organization, said in an interview. II am
greatly In favor Of arbitration as means
of settling all our disputes, and in fact our
international law requires that all honor
able means shall be tested before striking.
In our organization the day of strikes is
fast passing away"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

WILKEsBARRR, Pa, Jan. S.--The slate
pickers employed in the Gaylord mine at
Plymouth organized strike under the
leadership of Willie Thomas, aged 10, and
made demand on the superintendent for
better pay or shorter hours of work. The
superintendent refused to accede to 1t,
and the boys to the number of 120 marched
out of the breaker in body, leaving the
mine idle. The little strikers say they
will not go back to work until their de-
mands are granted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

The words had scurcetA teJr MS Tins ,p1tcn
he 1ros reettag fTofa the attack.
And this is how helA p cried, with
choking sob. "rhis ia myAoyalty to them
love. God forgive me' And my anger
went out In passion Of tear and only re-
morse and sense Of folly rem. Sped.
Having shattered my prosp, Is and dis
regarded my fathers advice as u es it was
possible, / felt there was nothing be done
but to go to him as quickly as Night be
and seek his pardon. II was not an aqreea-
BILE nor indeed a promising mission, for,
though my father was one OF the most
affectionate Of men, he was hasty tempered
and at times narrow and arbitrary. was
thwarting him in his dearest wish, and he
would not easily forgive me, but go to him
l must were it only to hear his sentence Of
banishment. So / set about packing at
once, resolved to start by the first coach on
the morrow
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 8.-Robert c. Brown,
a prisoner in the Utica Jail awaiting the
action of the United States grand jury at
Albany on a charge of breaking into and
robbing the New Brighton, s. l., post
office, on Dec. "a last, broke Jail here Sat
urday night. Brown descended to the
floor below through souttle, and then to
the ground floor, where he pushed open a
window and made his escape
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08
THE HAWAIIAN PUZZLE.
Growing Belief That There Has
Been o Clash of Arms.
!. -AILoRs PERTINENT REMARK.
khs Sailors Want to Talk. but Are Pre-
vented by Thsir omcsrsA Probability
That tho President WIN Make the
News Public

Nhs aauors want TO Ihlks put are fre-
vented by rhsir omcsrs--A Probability
THAT tho President WIN Make the
News Publio.
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. e.-The cutter Cor
win 10 still lying about mile out from
Ban Quentin penitentiary, and over ten
miles from this city. No one is allowed
% board, and not one of her crew has been
allowed over the side of the vessel. The
approach OF small boat Is the signal for
one of the cutters officers TO appear on
dock when sailors would be ordered from
the rail and cautioned to maintain silence.
Once the officers were caught unawares,
and seaman started to talk. A reporter
asked him the latest news from Honolulu.
"Hells a-poppin' down there" was the
decidedly expressive reply Of the sailor;
but he was allowed to say no more, for an
sfiicer appeared and ordered him below.
Just what this strange silence means no
ono seems to comprehend. People here
generally believe that there have been
stirring times in Honolulu. The unheard
Of secrecy on board the Corwin, despite
ths eagerness Of the sailors to talk, would
srsm to indicate that the sailors have an
interesting story to tell IL the men were
snIy allowed ghost OF a chance to ven
tlate their information.
Captain Munger, Of the Corwin, has at
last been interviewed. To reporter he
snid that the Associated Press Auckland
dispatch, which stated that Minister VIII
lis had made formal demand for the
surrender Of the provisional government,
was true. Beyond that Captain Munger
wouid say nothing
Though considered quite probable here
that Minister Willis has been rendered
bis passports, 1t Ia not believed he is on
board the Corwin nor that he was pas
sfager on her The unprecented action of
ths Corwin's officers, however, might In
nscate the truth Of the story, for it is GER
txin they are eoncealing some important
fsrt from the public, and it may be that
the minister to Hawaii is hidden in her
jS,iins
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-08

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Jan. s-The Nor
mon converts at San Rosalie, I. T., where
the new Mormon colony south of here is
located, are not satisfied with their new
positions, and several OF them have al
ready left for their old home in the United
States. One Of the dissatisfied converts
has reached here, and states that instead
OF being provided with a rnmber of
wives, as they had been led to believe
they would receive. thsy were not even
qiven oua