davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
New Haven Colony Historical Society,

New Haven Colony Historical Society.
 The monthly meeting of the society will be held in Colonial hall, on Monday evening, October 29, at 8 o'clock. A paper will be read by Thomas s. Town send esq.,, of New York city, entitled "Conuecticut and the War for the Unlpn." After the meeting, there will be social gathering of the members anu their families in the rooms below
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
Heptasophs.

At the institution of the new conclave, Improved Order Heptasophs, this even- ing, there will be present a number of distinguished representatives of the order. The new conclave starts with charter list of nearly 100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
The Little King at San Sebastian. rE,oy,, $La o~10- C,,n1avr

The Spanish royal family has been staying during the last three months at the royal villa at San Sebastian. They pass the mornings on the beach but do not bathe, ard the afternoons in ex- cursons to the little towns in the neigh loorhood, which, although mainly Carlist, receive the young king and his mother with great friendliness. The last great event of the day at San Sebastian was the unveiling of the statue of Admiral
 Oguendo. When the queen laid the first stone of the pedestal of this statue
 some years ago, King Alfonso (more popularly known as "Alfonsito') was a
 baby in arms, and his Austrian nurse had great difficulty in keeping him still. While his mother was addressing the aristocratic assemblage which had been invited for the occasion in a pa- triotic speech, and the princesses were gravely listening, "Alfonsito" thought it more amusing to kiss his hand and smile to the handsome young ladies around him, and his mother at last had to put an end to his pranks by a smart tap from her fan. This time he was more conscious of his royal dignity. though in private he is still as boyish as ever. He is a capital billiard player, but he occasionally leaves the game to have a irritation with some pretty little girl whom he. may see playing with her companions on the beach outside the villa He is very fond of soldering and has a little regiment of his own, com- posed of 450 boys dressed in the pictur- esque uniform of the Basque mountain corps. The band is. composed entirely of orphans, who sang patriotic hymns on the occasion Of the unveiling of the statue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
[IE|4|Il:1I43lI11

CHOCOLATE COATED LITTLE LIVER PUR- GATIVEo-A real pleasure to take them. Not much larger than pin heads. Greatest yet attained for torpid liver and general cathar1ie Choco. as laxative in constipation. In trial vals of or cathartic doses 1Oc and in full size 25c. vias. At E. s. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J., U.s.A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26

New Haven Steamboat Co.
 RICHARD PECK, Leaves New Haven (Belie Dock) daily lexcept Sunday, L..J0 night; New York Pier 2S East hver), , p. m.
 c. H. NORTHAM, New Haven. daily texocpt Sunday. io;lo .. m.; New York, li:j0 p. m., Saturday E p. m Fare Sl.00. Excursion Si50. Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck & Bishops 7Qa Chapel street, and at Mlx's drug store.
 sued to points West, South and Southwest by the New Haven Fast Freight Line. Free stage from depot co night boat on ar
 EDw. c. LEBoURGEoIs, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
PATRIARCHs MILITANT,

Canton Golden Rule, Mo- g, Armory, Exchange building, second Thursday at p. m. Clerk, Henry s. Cooper.
 Canton Aurora, No. 12, Harugari hall, second Friday at p. m. Clerk, Philo Taller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26

t .
 Safety, No. 2, T. of H. and T., Temple of Honor hall, 27 Insurance building, every Friday evening at o'clock. 2, Unity Social, T. of H. and T., Temple of Honor hall, 27 Insurance building every first, third and fifth Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Perseverance council, No 33, D. of L., meets Tuesdays at 8 p. m. in s. of T. hall.
 Fraternity council, No. l9, National Prevalent union, meets on the second and fourth Monday evenings. Secreta- ry and treasurer. Frank Jenks.
 Quinnipiac conclave, No. 313, s. of T, hall, sS Grand avenue. first and third Mondays at 8 p. m. Secretary. Frank P. Tyler. X. Adelphi lodge. Masonic hall. Fair Ha- ven. first and third Tuesday ats7:3o D. m. George A. French. ". M; Albert H. Cargill, secretary. ssss < Pulaski chapter, MAsonic hall, Fair Haven, second and third Wednesday at 7:ao p. m. M. E H. Thomas Smith; secretary Albert n: CarSill..
 Crawford council, Masonic hall Fair Haven. first Wednesday at 7;se ps n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
KNIGHTS OF HONOR,

Roger Sherman, No. a23, I. O. o. F. hall, first and third Thursdays at 8 D.. m. Reporter, W. s. Ball.
 Mercantile, No. 1852, I. o. o. F. hall, first and third Tuesday at p. m. Re- porter, Nathan H. Tuttle
 Steuben. No. 3O53, Turn hall, second and fourth Thursdays at p. m. Re- porter, William F. Sternberg
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
THEY WERE RELEASED,
Threats of Minister Terrell Accomplish
the Liberation of Anne rican Citizens.

Threats of Minister Terrell Accomplish
the Liberation of American Citizens.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Feb. 13.-United
States Minister Alex w. Terrell, after
taking vigorous stand in the matter
and threatening to ask the United States
government to send one or more war
ships to Iskanderum, Northern Syria,
has succeeded in obtaining the release
of one of two Armenians, naturalized
Americans, who have been imprisoned
there for some time.
Minister Terrell was only informed of
the arrest of the two naturalized Ameri-
cans after they were in prison for about
two months, and he Immediately de-
manded their liberation. The porte
contended that they were Turkish sub.
jects, and announced its determination
to maintain its right to keep them in
prison pending their trial for high
treason.
The United States minister replied
that If they were not released within q
given time he would ask the United
States government to send two warships
to Iskanderum, with instructions to
compel the authorities to release them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
COIN SEIGNIORAGE.
Mr.. Bland Will Amend His Bill to
Meet the Objections of Secre-
tary Carlisle.
1t Is Said That There Will Then Be
No Doubt as to Its Passage by
the House.
Senate Judiciary Committee to Report
the Peckham Nomination With
out Recommendation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA new turn
was given to the silver discussion in the
house by Mr.. BANDS announcement
that he would move to amend, at a
later day, the pending bill so that silver
certificates would be issued only as fast
as silver dollars were coined, with the
added authority to the secretary of the
treasury to issue the certificates in ad-
vance of the coinage if he so desired.
This change is desired to overcome one
OF the main objections of Secretary Car
Isle to the bill. This objection is shared
by many mem bers of the house to such
an extent that the Passage of the
seigniorage bill was in doubt. The
change now proposed by Mr.. Bland
obviates the objections SO that the pas
sage of the seigniorage bill is regarded
as certain. ..|.. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
COLONNA's SCHEME.

The Princess Says He Had Planned to
Steal One of Her Children.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Mr. J. w.
Mackay, Jr., was seen by an Associated
Press representative and said that he
was authorized to make public the fol-
lowing statement which was written
and signed by the Princess Colonna:
II authorize you to state that my sud-
den decision to leave France and come
to America was due solely to plot
which discovered that Prince de Gala
tro Colonna, my husband, had formed
to steal one of my children from me as
hostage, individuals having been en-
ployed by him to that effect, as we'll as
to closely watch my movements"
Mr.. Mackay said he had nothing
further to say in reference to the matter
and that the princess had no plans for
the future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
AT MILWAUKEE,.
A Wild Northeastern Sweeping the City
From Lake NIichipan

A Wild Northeastern Sweeping the City
From Lake Michigan.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. ia wild north
east gale is sweeping over the city from
Lake Michigan, and the air is full of
fine, penetrating and drifting snow.
The electric lines manage to make slow
progress, but if the storm continues
there will probably be an embargo on
travel.
There is an immense sea on the lake
fully as vicious as that which engulfed
about dozen men on the waterworks
crib last spring. Previous to the storm
City Engineer Benzenberg consulted
United STATES Weather Fcrecaster
Moore in regard to the advisability of
bringing in the men now at work
upon the crib, and it was finally decided
that they were in no danger. There are
20 men in the crib house at present, but
it is thought that they are all right.
Should the worst come and the crib
house be swept away, they can enter the
air lock, which is above the water level.
No anxiety is felt for their safety.
Advices from the interior of the state
are to the effect that the storm is raging
everywhere and that railway travel is
considerably impeded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
AN ARMY SCANDAL.

Z e - . i
Charges Preferred by One Colonel Against
Another at Presidio.
San FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Charges
have been preferred by Lieutenant Col
onel Samue! P. Young against Colonel
William M. Graham, comm ander of the
forces of Preside, adjoining this city,
and the arrest of Colonel Young, under
orders Of Colonel Graham has caused a
furore among army men here and prom
lses a sensation such as the United
States army has not had l. many years.
The exact nature of the charges made
by Young against Graham cannot be
ascertained, but it is common report that
Tyranntcal and Capricious Conduct
toward his interiors is charged. Though
Colonel Young is confined to his quar-
tiers under arrest, the same secrecy is
maintained as to the charges against
him. 1t is believed, however, that he
will be charged with conduct to the
prejudice of good order and military
discipline. At Preside no one dares to
talk, but it is apparent that the sympa-
thy Of officers and men is with Colonel
Young. In an interview in The Cali a
high army officer, whose name is with
held, says: .,., -:..
cit IL y Grand Climax ,
that had to come sooner or later. If
Colonel Young had not taken it up some
one else would.
y 1.-The commanding officer at this post,
since assuming his charge, has been
despotic. Ninety per cent of the officers
at this post will testify, and gladly, to
Colonel Graham's tyrannical, overbear-
ing, suspicious and captious manner.
No one will deny his integrity and bray
cry, but in all. since he has been here,
he has been q tyrant. I do not know
the specific charges brought by Colonel
Young, but, generally speaking, they
are for rude and ungentlemanly conduct
toward him. -
The Outcome Uncertain.
What the outcome will be no one can
tell. I know that Colonel Young courts
trial that he may vindicate himself of
any charges that may be brought
against him. He has an untarnished
Ao~oA " Nv years SeIV1Ct, duu ~ ~
lamentable that he should now be sub
jected to humiliation. If this trouble
had been between two captains it would
be summary disposed of, but the
higher the officials the greater the
scandal and expense of trial. It costs
money to try such cases, and if they are
tried jury of their superior officers
cannot enforce sentence. That power
is vested with the president Of the United
States, and unless in cases of very Sc
rious character the matter is never taken
that far.
1t is stated that General Ruger has
not yet received a copy of the charges
brought by Colonel Graham against the
officer under arrest, Colonel Young.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
GENUINE BLIZZARD
A Terrible Storm Raging Through
the Central Portion of the
United States.
1t Reaches From Kansas to Ohio
and Is Extending Rapidly
Eastward.
Street and Steam Railway Traffic l.
Badly Demoralized- Gale
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia blizzard of the
most approved pattern, with snow,
sleet and an energetic wind, swept
down on Chicago Sunday night and has
ragged with constantly increasing vio-
lence. Great snowdrifts blocked the
streets, suburban trains were delayed
and snow sweepers were kept inces-
sanity in use to prevent stoppage Of the
street car lines, traffic on which was
badly delayed. The blizzard is the most
severe that has visited Chicago for
many years. :, as,..s ~; = 81. >.na ..~:.f
At noon the wind was blowing at the
rate of 70 miles an hour, with indica-
tons that the storm would continue
through the night, with the coolest
weather Of the year. All incoming
trains were from an hour to two hours
late, and the roads were becoming
worse blocked all the time.
Pedestrians Injured. = ::
The wind rushed around the down
town corners with terrific force, carry
ing pedestrians off their feet and injur-
ing many. Jane Brahany was hurled
against a fireplug at Dearborn and Van
Buren, streets and fatally injured. Many
carriages on Michigan avenue, where
the wind sweeps straight off the lake,
were overturned. Lake Michigan was
lashed into fury, and the waves rushed
over the breakwater and swept clear
across the Illinois Central railroad track
into Lake Front park
So severe was the storm that at the
public schools only about one-third of
the pupils were present. At many of
the schools teachers were absent as we'll
as scholars. At the Hammond school,
but 50 pupils were present out of 900,
similar condition.
One Of the large observation windows
in the Leland hotel was blown in and
several guests narrowly escaped injury
by the falling glass. All of the mail
trains coming into Chicago were Sc
riously delayed. Several Of the city de-
liveries were abandoned and the mail
service generally demoralized. Tele-
phones and telegraph wires suffered Sc
verely. Many wires were torn from
their fastenings, poles were blown down
and many crossed currents injured the
service.
Another Fatality.
Charles Chash, driver of a bakery
wagon, was probably fatally injured,
the wind overturning his wagon on
Eighty-second street. His leg was
broken and he received internal injuries.
Three men at the waterworks crib,
four miles out in the lake, were brought
face to face with death. The landing
platform was smashed by the waves,
which washed over the cribs structure,
drenching the imprisoned men. The
telephone line to the station was unin-
jured, and the men said that the build
ing was being shaken frightfully in the
wind and waves. No boat could live in
the storm, and no effort to rescue the
men could be made.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
The House.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-This was Dis
trict of Columbia day in the house.
At the request of Mr.. Grosvenor of
Ohio, Saturday, March 3, at p. M, was
set aside for paying tribute to the men,
DRY of the late Representative Enoch of
Ohio.
On motion of Mr.. Breckenridge of
Arkansas, bill was passed authorizing
the Fort Smith and Van Buren, railroad
to construct Bird ge across the Arkan-
sas river.
Mr.. Flynn of Oklahoma, asked unani-
nous consent for the passage Of reso-
luton to prevent the Improvement of
new leases in the Wichita, Kiowa, Com
manche and Apache Indian reserva-
lions. pending the result of the treaties
now Being negotiated to open the sur
plus lands Of those reservations for SET
Element. Mr.. Kilgore objected.
On motion of Mr.. Perkins of Iowa, a
bill authorizing the extension of time for
the construction Of the high wagon
City, was passed.
E "a The Senate.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ia petition
signed by 10000 wool growers of the
United States, owning 100000 or one
seventh of all the sheep in the United
States, protesting against the free wool
clause OF the tariff bill, was presented
by Senator Cullom of Illinois. Among
the petitioners were the Navajo tribes,
who own 100000 sheep, and are pros
porous by this industry. Senator Cul-
lom said he hoped the committee on
finance would give this petition due
consideration, as it was of an extraordi-
nary character, and represented an ex-
tensive industry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
Cattle ENDANGERED.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. IA special to The
Post Dispatch from Emporia, Kan,
says: The worst storm ever known
P here has ragged for "a hours Not less
than two feet, Of snow has fallen, and it
has drifted 80 that in places it is 20 feet
deep. Railroad traffic is stopped, trains
being showed in at numerous points.
Thousands of head of cattle are en-
dangered, and great portion of them
will die Of cold and lack of food. Wheat
ralsers see CLEAN of hope, in that the
snow covers their crops and protects
them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
THE BLACK BOAT
Which Has Figured in Many Robberios
Captured by the Authorities at Rye.

Which Has Figured in Many Robberios
Captured by the Authorities at Rye.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The black boat
which has figured so prominently in the
many robberies along the shores of the
sound is at last in the grasp of the au-
thorities at Rye. So is one of her crew
and a large amount of plumber. The
boat first began to he heard of early last
summer. Those who saw her described
her as a sloop of about 20 tons. Her
hull was painted black and she carried
more sail than most toats of her size
and rig. There were usually seven or
eight men on her, and when seen she
was usually drifting slowly along.
Once or twice attempts were made to
overtake her to obtain closer view,
but the crew would hoist sail and slip
away from any sailing craft.
Stories about the boat came from al
most every point from City Island east
to New London, Rye, Portchester and
the other villages in Westchester re-
ported the doings of her crew. Then
she would be heard from along the Con-
necticut shores. First at Say brook, then
at Stamford, then back to New London,
then at some other point.
Sunday night the black sloop anchored
off Millions Point at Rye. A boat with
two men in it went ashore, and after
hauling the rowboat up on the beach,
they went to the depot. They had two
bags and on reaching the depot shipped
them for New York. Then they disap-
peared. Some men and boys living at
Millions Point, became curious about
the strange craft, and put off to investi-
gate. There was a varied lot of stuff
aboard, which would have stocked a
fair sized country store. This was re-
ported to the local police, who at once
started to find the men.
One Of them was taken into custody.
The other had started for New York.
The two bags of stuff were seized by the
police acting under orders from Justice
Barusch. The bags were found to con-
tain boots and shoes, clothing, spools of
cotton and silk, and many such articles.
These correspond with the goods stolen
from Fort Salonga. The prisoner prom
ised to make full confession. He ad-
mits that the craft is the one which has
been seen SO often along the coast.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
MONEY AND MORALS.

The Noted Kentucky Editor Entertains
Sanity City People.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 13.-Colonel Henry
Watterson, the noted editor and orator.
delivered his lecture, 'sMoney and
Morals" before large audience at the
Peoples church Monday evening.
After his lecture Colonel Watterson
was driven to the Ryan hotel where he
joined the Loyal Legion in the celebra-
ton of Lincoln's birthday.
Sunday evening Colonel Watterson
was entertained by the St. Paul Press
club, where he met prominent Demo
Gratis, among them being Judge Elan
drau, F. w. M. Cutcheon and P. H.
Kelly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
SUSPENDED OPERATIONS.
The Blizzard at Kansas City Has Abate
Broke All Records

The Blizzard at Kansas City Has Abated.
Broke All Records.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 13.-After contin-
uing for "a hours and breaking all
records recorded by the local weather
bureau, the blizzard suspended opera
lions at 10 a. NJ, so far as the snow &C
compartment is concerned. A brisk
wind still blows from the north, and
though the mercury is not low, being II
degrees above zero, the indications are
for much colder weather.
The snow lies is inches on the level,
and is badly drifted. All street car
traffic is su. ended. All trains both
from the east and west are greatly de-
layed. MS.
In the State of Kansas the storm was
similar to that in the city, and was fully
as energetic. The heaviest fall of snow
occurred in the eastern portion of the
state, and the ightest fall in the west.
In the eastern portion the snow lies
from 10 to 16 inches deep, while in the
western portion the depth is from Z to
10 inches. Street car and railroad travel
is almost suspended throughout the
state. Passenger trains between Hutch
inson. assssnowed up for the. first time u
IS years. a like state of affairs prevails
on the Santa Fe and the Missouri, Kan
sss and Texas at many places in The
state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
Minnesota Y. Nj. C.. A. Convention.

MANKATo, MIMI, Feb. 13.-The last
three days of this week the annual state
convention of the Y. M. G. A. is to be
held here. Among the services already
planned are an opening reception at the
Mankato Commercial college, at which
the opening address of the convention
will be delivered by DR.. A. N. Carson
of St. Paul; Bible studies each day of
the session by j. R. Pratt, the evangel-
ist; an address by S. A. Taggart, the
international secretary, and one by G..
K. Ober, secretary of the international
committee, and a ''college conference
Saturday afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
The Long-Lochren Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The hearing
in the Long-Lochren pension case, in
volving the right Of the commissioner of
pensions to suspend the pension of Judge
Long, has been postponed for week at
the request of counsel for the pensioner.
It was agreed that pending hearing the
commissioner of pensions should take
no action.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate: Postmasters- Charles W.
Miller, Waverly, Ia; J. B. Burgess,
Ottumwa, Ia; David Luke, Nashville,
Ia; G. II. Chamberlain, Clarinda, a.;
Fred E. Page, Crookston, MIMI; Rich
ard S. Jackson, Fairmont, Mimi; Joseph
Klockner, Oshkosh, Wis; Curtis Reed,
Menasha, Wis; William Alexander,
HAYWARD. Wis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14

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o. M. Olsen Druggist, New Ulm,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
GOING EAST.

the Blizzard sweeps Over Ohio and
Indiana.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, Feb. ia gen
uine blizzard with all its varieties broke
loose here at 10 o'clock p. m. and still
RACES with undated fury. Street rail-
way traffic is entirely suspended, and
all railways leading into the city are
greatly interrupted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
New Set Of Flags For Navesfnk.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The members
of the New York chamber of commerce
and other patriotic citizens commemor-
ated the birthday of Abraham Lincoln
by presenting the committee in charge
with the funds for a new set of flags for
the national liberty pole at the Navesink
Highlands, and to relieve the Column
bian liberty bell of the balance of its
debt.