davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
THE BIRTH OF LINCOLN.
The Eigbty-Fifh Anniversary Oh
served Throughout the Country.

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-The republic
can club Of this city tonight celebrated
the eighty-ffth anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln. The banquet was
held at DelmonicO's over two hundred
and fifty persons were present. 1t was
made the occasion of great jollificatiOn,
and the party leaders were eulogiZed 10
a great extent. Edward Wetmore. pres
ident of the club. presided The speak
ers were Governor Greenhalge OF MaSsa-
chusetts, John DalZel of Pennsylvania,
the Hon. Frank Hiscock, the Hon. John
Nicolay, the Hon. Lemuel T.. Qugg. the
Hon. G.. Esterbrook and Edward Wet
more.
JERSEY CITY y J.. Feb 12.-Senator
George +. Ioar favored the Lincoln as
sociation of Jersey City by responding
to the toast, Abraham Lincoln" at the
associations twenty-ninth annual ban
Quet in honor of Lincoln's birthday. One
hundred and seVenty-five guests, the
largest number in several years, were
present.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 12.-The eighty-fifth
anniversary of the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln was celebrated at the Union
League club this evening. where a BAN
quet was given in memory of the
martyred president. There were 10
guests present.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
The ships Officers.

BROOKLYN. Feb. S.-The officers
aboard the Kearsarge were Rear Admiral
oscar II. Stanton, commanding officer. T.
Heyerman; lieutenants. Charles A. Forse.
Charles II. Lyman, Burls T. Walling:
lieutenants 6unior grade), John Hood
and Frederick r. Brainard; ensigns, Her.
bert G.. Gates and Thomas p. Magruder;
naval cadets dine division). Leon s
Thompson, Thomas l.. Stitt. Thomas 5.
Bordel. Benjamin Il. Mccormick. Walter
Ball and David a. A1allon; past assistant
surgeon, George p. Lumsden. assistant
surgeon. Merritt W. Barnum; paymaster,
James \. Ring; chief engineer. Burdette
c. Gowing; first lieutenant OF marines,
Clarence l.. Aingate. The crew was
composed Of 200 sailors and marines. She
left the Brooklyn navy yard on Dec. 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
HAS DlS0RGANIZED TRADE.
Protest Against the Governments Sill
yer Policy in India.

CALCUTTA. Feb. 12.-The Indian cur
rency association has entered a strong
protest which has been addressed to the
government in regard TO the disorganiza-
ton of trade i'm consequence of the changes
in the silver policy. The protest says that
the present state of affairs shows that the
closure of the mints did not do any harm,
though it's advantages We're temporarily
suspended by the abnormal importations
of silver, of piece goods and through other
causes Continuing, the association says
that the government abandoned the mimi
mum price for council bills at the moment
success was assured and that this resulted
in a panic, and that it is now imperative
to restore confidence. The Indian currency
association then recommends the fixing Of
a minimum price for council bills. the pro-
hibition of the Importation of silver for
private account and that the sale of cOun-
ell bills be entrusted TO an agent appointed
by the Indian finance minister.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

. DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 12.-The ther-
mometer this morning was at is degrees
above zero. with ice two .inches thick
The earth was frozen as hard as a rock
Yesterday 1t rained, sleeted and showed
and last night nOrther blew at the
rate Of forty miles an hour. Dispatches
from the Indian territory and from all
points i'm the panhandle and western
Texas report the weather last night and
today as terrible At San Angelo the
thermometer was two degrees below
zero. 1t is thought cattle will suffer
ryTQatlV-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
YOUNG CLARK ARRESTED.
Charged with Juggling with Michi-
gan Election Returns.

DETROIT. Feb 12-James G.. Clark, one
of the members of the footing committee
when the fraudulent count on the state
salaries amendment was perpetTated in this
city. was arrested tonight and is confined
in the central police station, charged with
having assisted i'm increasing the yea vote
by 475O votes Clark is a young repub-
lican politician who was bill CLERK of the
state senate at the time of the election.
1t has been alleged that he came TO De
trOit and sought a position on the local
canVassirg board at the suggestion of
certain state officers who had an interest
in the salary raise
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
A BLOODY STORY,
Six Persons in Perry COun-
to Foully Murdered.
Conflicting Accounts of the
Bloody Tragedy.
is IT A WRATTAN CRIME?
Another Report Limits the
Victims to Two Persons.
The Wife and One Of the Chill
dren Foully Dealt With.

William Artmann md His Family,
Consisting of Himself, HIS Wife and
-Four Children, Reported KiIIcd-Nn-
other Account Says That Artmann
stamped the Life Out Of His Wife
and Young Son-NIcAIIistcr's school
House. Near CanRcIton, the Scene oF
the Crime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Worst Over In NebrnsI1a.

OMAHA. Feb 12.-The blizzard in Ne
braska ended this morning and all day
the sun shone brightly. The Missouri
Pacific. owing TO the great fall OF snow.
has no end of trouble in getting trains
through but the worst is over and six
trains will be run regularly tomorrow.
The Belt line was not effected by the
blizzard The Burlington, Elkhorn and
Union Pacific were little hampered by
the snow. and their trains were pretty
generally on time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
MET AN UNTIMELY DEATH.
Leading Educator Fatally Bcaten by
TOughs Whom He Had Aided.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-Prof. Richard
Hayes. one of the leading educators of
the West and one of the principal Off
GERS Of the high school Of this city. died
here this morning from injuries received
some weeks ago at he hands of toughs.
whom he had assisted financially and
who beat him because he declined to
continue his alns-giving.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
The Big Warship Aquida-
ban Passes the Forts,
Facing a Raking Fire from
All Sides.
BRIEF BUT RATTLING FIGHT
Big Shots Fall Like Peas from
Her Heavy Arnaor.
The Furious Encounter at Rio
Looks Warlike,

Although But Little Damage l. Done
10 Either Sidc-FOur killed in the
Proceedings and They by n she'll
Fired by the InSurEent Torpedo
boat Guanabara-Other News OF the
Warfare.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
News from picking.

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE navy de-
partment is in receipt OF mail COM
munication from Capt. Picking at Rio,
giving a technical account Of the firing
and military movements that are going
on in Rio harbor. II is said at the de-
partment that no cable communication
has been had with Rio for three days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
THE WORST KNOWN,
Chicago's Experience with
the Blizzard
Something Unprecedented
in That City.
BUSINESS AT A STANOSTILL
During the Most Violent Part
OF the Storm.
Many Railroads Unable to
Send Out Trains.

Six Engines Unable TO Pilot the New
York Limited Into the City-The
Storm of snow, SIeet and Wind
Reaches the Atlantic Const-Thc
Fall of snow at Many Western
Points Has Ceased-Reports from the
storm Far and Wide.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

Iowa tell the same story of furious storms
and interruption Of business. The biz
zard seems. however. 10 he abating all
over this section at midnight and moving
east ar a rapid rate. The mercury is
now falling rapidly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
FOR sLEEPLEssNEss
sc Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

If you are poor sleeper, not only do not
forget to put on your night-cap. but on
retiring also take a night-cap OF Hors-
ford's Acid Phosphate, to make assur-
ance doutly sure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
WARSHIP ON A REEF.
u. S. s. Kearsarge Aground
Off Central America,
All Her Officers and Crew
Being Reported Safe.
SHE MAY GO TO PIECES
If Rough Weather Should
Lend It's Assistance.
The ROncadOr Reef "A Danger
Gus Foe to Ships.

An Investigation to nc Instituted ny
the Navy Department To- Fix the Re-
sponsibiIity of the DiSRstcr-hdmi-
raj stanton aboard the III-Fatcd
Ship-Her officers and Crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
Personal Jottings.

MT. and Mrs. P. Mester, having re- turned from their wedding trip, enter tained their friends at their home, No. Lines street, last evening.
 Mrs. W. A. Waterbury, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Atwood, of Howe street, returned to her home in Chicago yesterday.
 pr. E. s. Gaylord and Dr. D. A. Jones are in Springfield, Mass. attending the thirty-fr~t annual meeting of the Con- necticut Dental association.
 c. F. Johnson, the painter whose eye was injured by a steel chip, is doing well.
 w. F. Chipman is proprietor of new photograph gallery in Derby. He re- gently purchased the half-interest held by his former partner, William J. O'Keefe. MT. Chipman is an artist well known in New Haven and was in the employ of F. A. Bowman of this city number of years.
 Oliver s. Barton, son of Rev. w. H. Barton of Derby, formerly of New Ha- ven, is holding an art exhibition at the Methodist parsonage on Fifth street in Derby. MT. Barton is a young man, but he has already made an enviable reputation with his brush.
 Dr. riley and brother are back from two weeks hunt in Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
SUNK BY THE PARIS.
The Big Liner Cuts a Bark in Two and All
 on Board Psfiah.

The Big Liner Cuts a Bark in Two and All
 on Board Psrish.
 Southampton, Oct. 25.-The steam ship Paris. from New York. which arrived last night reports having en- countered terrific weather. with moun- tainous seas. which swept over her deck.
 On the morning of October 24. at 1880 o'clock, during the height of the storm. she came into collision. eighty miles from the Sicily Islands. with bark or full-rigged ship, the name of which 1t was impossible to learn.
 The officers of the Paris believe that the sailing vessel was cut completely in two. The Paris stood by for five hours. until daybreak, with her boats in readiness to rescue any of the crew of the unfortunate vessel that might be seen, but saw no trace of the ship.
 The vessel was struck amidships, and 1t Is thought she must have foundered immediately, all hands on board going down with her.
 The lookout on board the Paris be- lieves the sunken vessel to have been ship of about 2,5O0 tons. She was not seen until the Paris was so close to her that 1t was impossible to avert a collision. The bow plates of the Paris were slightly indented, but other wise she was not injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
JAMMED ALL DAT YESTERDAY.
At the Genuine Fire Sale at ASA and A3s
 state Street, Above Court Street.

At the Genuine Fire Sale at ASA and 1 38 State Street, Above Court Street. When the doors Of the Genuine Fire
 Sale of high class clothing sprung open their doors yesterday morning at nine o'clock, till closing time there was one continual rush and crush. The cry all day long was: Cash. I'll take this suitw Wrap this overcoat up for me" and so it continued all the day. Such mass of humanity was never seen under one roof. Money must be raised and the stock must be turned into money in the specified time of ten days. Keep your eye on the prices. as terrific sacrifices must be made.
 Mems Tweed Cassimere Suits that are sold in every clothing store for Sl5. will be sold at this fire sale for $S.s5. or money refunded. Mems fine Scotch Cheviot and mixed Cassimere Suits worth SIS. sold at this sale for $4.65, or m 'ney refunded. Mems fine Scotch Cheviot Suits, all the latest cut, and worth s2O, sold here at s5.75. Mems tallor-made Clay Diagonal Suits in sack and cutaway, extra long, and worth $23, sold here for $6.50. Mems foreign wide vale and English Whip cord Suits in cutaway. worth s3S, sold here for $l2.50. Youths hobby suits worth SIS, sold here for s2.S5 95 cents buys Mems Splendid Pants in ten styles s11S buys Mems Cassimere Pants. s1.9S buys mems fine strictly all wool pants. Mems fine trousers worth $5 sold here at s2.10. Mems custom-made fancy stripe pants, extra fine. worth s7, sold here for s2.75. Thousand of children's suits at bar gain. Overcoats at mere trifle. Stacks of fine suits untouched by eith- CT fire or smoke, almost given away. Everything Is being sold at retail, 25 cents on the dollar of actual makers cost.
 Come as early as you can and avoid the afternoon rush. For the benefit of those that cannot come in the day time, this genuine fire sale will re- main open every night this week until nine o'clock. Be sure you are at\ ASA and 43S State street, under the Vest moreland hotel, few doors above Court street. Don't get in the wrong store. Car fare paid to out-of-town buyers. Everybody invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
Don't bea Turnip.

If one does without the refinements and amusements one might as we'll be a turnip. Where's the use of living if you can't live? Human vegetation isn't life; mere existence isn't living. Better get piano now and enjoy life as you go along; give the children a chance; play it while you pay for it. We have good pianos for 1925 and $50, splendid ones for $500. Is there any really good sound excuse why you haven't a piano so as to bring up your children like other children, giving them the ad- vantages they ought to have in order to make good members of society," Come in and see us and let Us talk it over with you. c. M. Loomis' Sons, 833 Chapel street. Don't get the wrong number. O26 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
DERBY COMPANY FAILS.

Building and Lumber Concern in Hands of
 Receiver-Sa!es Had Fallen Off $8O,OOO
 and Lossus Had Been $1 ,OOO in Six
 Months-Mill Will Continue.
 Derby, Oct. 25.-The Derby Building and Lumber company has applied for receiver, and Eugene s. Bristol of New Haven has been appointed in tempo rary capacity.
 w. F. Burlock of Bridgeport, the sec retary, treasurer and manager of the company, said to-day that the sales had fallen off $S0,000 in the past year, and that several of the salesmen had made contracts on which the company had lest money.
 During the past six months the losses had been $2,000 month.
 The hearing for the appointment for permanent receiver will be held Mo- vember 2. Meantime an inventory is being taken and the mill will be kept in operation under the receivership. Dur ing the past year a large addition has been built and much new machinery added. The company makes doors, sashes, blinds and fancy hardwood in- terior work for houses The plant is situated on the Housatonic river and has a valuable dock and extensive yards.
 Since the death of Clark N. Rogers a year ago w. B. Burlock has been man. ager
 BRIDGEPORT LIvERYMAN GOES UNDER, Bridgeport, Oct: 25.-George Cook. a well known liveryman of this city, who for years has furnished saddle horses for officers and their staffs at the state militia encanpment at Mantle, to- day assigned in insolvency. His liabilities are s11,5SO.06 and his | assets only $3,300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
:UNION VETERANS, UNION.

General Lawrence O'Brien of this city, the department commander, pre- sided at the convention of the depart ment of the Connecticut and Rhode Island Union Veterans union, which was held in room 27, Insurance build- ing, yesterday. After the regular busi- ness of the session had been completed the following were elected officers: L. M. Hubbard of Meriden, department commander; D. $. Hurd of Bridgeport, first deputy and Jacob Hope of Meri- den, second deputy.
 In the evening banquet was served by the ladies. Among those present were Assistant Adjutant Joel G. Tarn- ham and Assistant Quartermaster Gen eral Charles s. Gum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
Funeral of MT, Peck.

The funeral of Thomas L. Peck was held yesterday morning from the resi-. dence of his brother, Commodore Peck. Rev. c. M. Selleck officiated at the in- torment of the remains in Union ceme- tery, Norwalk, in the afternoon. The body arrived on the 11:52 train from New Haven. The deceased was for many years one of the leading citizens of South Norwalk, and extensively en- gagged in trade there. He was twice married, his first wife being Miss Clar- issa Fairweather of New, Brunswick. N. S., and his second wife a daughter of the late Robert Bootman of New York city. Three children survive him. Thomas L., IT,, Mary G., the wife of the Rev. Joshua Kimber of New York, and Katherine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

COMMITTEE ON STREETS. THE Committee on Streets will meet in ! Rooms 10 and H., City Hall, on Friday, Oct. 26, 1894, at SD. m., at which time the fol- lowing matters will be considered:
 Petition of Frank c. Bushnell ct al. de per- manent street pavement.
 hardening of Ferry street, between Chapel
 Petition of w.. Montgomery ct al. for grading and cnrbing of Henry street. be- tween Dixwell avenue and Crescent street, and of same for hardening and cobble gut ters onHenry street between the above given points. BRA
 sidewalks in Derby avenue, north side. be- tween Chapel and Norton streets; in Win- throp avenue, both sides, between Chapel street and Derby avenue, and in Derby ave- nue, south siie, between Winthrop avenue and the boulevard.
 Petition of John Spargo et akfor concrete sidewalk on George street., south side, be- tween Sherman avenue and Winthrop avenue.
 Petition of Irving Fisher for cobble gutters on Prospect street, between Division street and Hillside place.
 Petition of Henry A. Warner for . cross- walk in Chapel street, in front of Warner Ali persons interested in any Of the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice. 8s
 Per order DWIGHT ". BLAKESLEE,
 Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
 o268t N Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
LOCAL \ 4 to.
Brief Mention.


 Bradbury pianos, 645 Chapel street.
 Bishop st..house wanted. R. E. Baldwin. High water to-day at s:36 a. m. and 9:02 p. m.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired, Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church.
 Buy dead shot powder that kills the birds. F. F. Andrews, 5 Church street. General Hawley will speak at the re- publican rally at the opera house in Hartford next Thursday evening.
 The wedding gifts at the Fresenius- Conrad wedding in Hartford, Wednes- day night, amounted in value to $5,00O. Dr. R. M. Burwell, now of Winsted, has just purchased of Oscar Perkins 8 ten acre tract of land on the Torrington road in Winsted.
 Charles L. Kirkland was yesterday awarded silk umbrella as the prize for making the best appearance in the Governors Foot Guard parade on Wednesday.
 Under the new tariff bill on and after November l any merchant who has an unstamped pack of playing cards for sale will be arrested and prosecuted. He will be liable to a fine of $50.
 No warrant has been issued by As sistant City Attorney Matthewman for the arrest of the Gay Brothers as was stated in the afternoon papers, but he has the matter under consideration.
 The finest chocolate--CHOCOLAT- MENIER-dispensed daily, this week, at N. A. Fullerton's, 936 Chapel street. Try the same delicacy that kept the . Menier Pavilion thronged at the Colum- bian exposition.
 P. s. Evans, jr., of this city, is an- nounced to give talk in the vestry of the First Baptist church, Meriden, next Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Y. P. s. c. B., concerning his trip on the steamer Miranda to Green land.
 The twenty-t1fth anniversary of the A. o. U. w. will be celebrated tonight by the A. o. U. w., No. Al, of Westville in Masonic hall, Westville. They will have musical and literary entertain ment. J. c. Gallager and MT. Gardner will make addresses.
 The Right Rev. Henry M. Jackson, D. D., assistant bishop of Alabama, breaches in St. Paul's parish house this evening at 7:3O. The Work of the Church ill the South will be his subject, with some reference to the colored people. All are invited.
 The twenty-sixth anniversary of the A. o. U. W. will be celebrated at Israel Putnam lodge room this evening by Israel and the other New Haven lodges and most enjoyable evening is prom ised. Invitation has been extended to the sister lodges and they will be we'll represented. The program will be a very pleasing one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
Students Cheered Reed.

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-As chapel exer- cises were closing at the State univer- sity this morning carriage drove across the campus containing Hon. T B. Reed, Senator Washburne and B. M Johnson. The students crowded around the vehicle and cheered loudly. The distinguished man from Maine made a short address from the front of one of the buildings and was followed by MT. Washburne. The affair was purely informal and the welcome was given in the regular university style.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
AT HOPE CHURCH.

Woman's Baptist Home Missionary Union.
 The Woman's Baptist Home Mission union of Connecticut, of which Mrs. w.. D. Mckinney of Ansonia is president, held a session in the Hope Baptist church in this city yeserday afternoon. The members presen were addressed by Miss Helen F. Clarke, who is in charge of the Morning Star mission in New York, who made use of the stereopticon to illustrate her address. A delegation from Ansonia was present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
Gray Squirrels Mum ernua.

Coventry, Oct. 25.-Gray squirrels are numerous in this vicinity and sports men come here from miles around to shoot them. Game of all kinds seems to be plentiful this season, but souir- rels are seen most frequently. Three men shot thirty-two in a seven acre lot in one day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
A. U. w. Meeting.

John c. Gallagher, grand overseer of the New England jurisdiction of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, was expected to make an official visit to Nathan Hale lodge at Hartford last evening, and delegations from Wads- worth, Parkville and Nutmeg lodges were expected to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District Of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 t-xs1 October 2d, 1894. HESITATE of WESLEY M. WAY, of East Hl Haven, in said district, assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said debt-. or haying been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof, and Marshall D. Stevens, of Guilt ford, being in said assignment nominated as trustee for said es- tate, therefore s @
 ORDERED-Th the 80th day of October, 1894, at 10o'clock forenoon, be, and the same is, hereby assigned for hearing on the approval of said prOposed trustee, and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear, If they see cause, and be heard therec4 this court directs that this order be published three times in newspaper having CirculA- ton in said probate district before said titne assigned for said hearing, .
 O2l 8t A.HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
xs .v.K
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
yEu SUPPLEMENTARY TO-DAY.

Brooms-pndley, Damn X Darlington 70. ilucknuards- Bradley, Dam, Darlington eo' (Iotning sule--iA State street. Chickens. Etc,-D. NJ. Welch < Co.
 Duily Chnt-Niallcy, Neely < Co. Dr. Grreucs Neryura-At Druggists. Intcrtniument-Gr Grand Opera House. Exhibition Yale School of Fine Arts. Flannuls-Mnliey. Neely X Co.
 turi,,nl-Huuse-91 Howe street.. For Rent-P ano-c. t,. Loomis' Sons. For Sale Pimo-C. M. Loomls Sons. For suc-Oiiee Business. nishings-Brldle, Damn Darlington Co t,lovcs-Bradley Damn a Burlington Co. Notice- Estate of Edward Russell. Rang es-,S F. Dibblo.
 Rcward-Malley. Neciy < Co. Seeurities-tt. B. Newton & Co. Stable Blankets-Malley, Nicely Co. Wtnted-C -Collector-Work,T This Office. Wnnted-S tlesmen-il State treet. Wantcl-Agent-J. D. Hi!lis.