davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
GYMNASTICS FOR WOMEN.

New Haven is fortunate in being one of the few cities in America possessing a gymnasium exclusively for women the Anderson gymnasium on York street being the place. It is here that the young ladies will find not only an opportunity to develop their bodies and to acquire that ease. grace and self confidence which is SO desirable. but also to obtain the education that will prepare them to teach gymnastics.
 During the past five years there has been great demand for women compe. tent to give instruction In physical training. The Anderson normal school of gymnastics is the leading school in America. its graduates holding some of the finest positions in universities, col leges and preparatory schools. Last May seventeen young women graduated from this institution. and of this num- Der fourteen have been placed as fol- lows:
 Miss Pauline Bauer of Kensington, Conn.,, goes to the University of Wiscon- sin as director of physical training for women.
 Miss Bertha J. Ives. daughter of Ho- bart B. Ives of this city. has been ap- pointed manager of the Anderson gym nasium.
 Miss Anna Judson of Whitney avenue has been appointed instructor of gym nastics in the same school.
 Miss Ella Morse of New Haven goes to Western Reserve university at Cleve- land. O.
 Miss Jennings of Norwalk, Conn.,, takes the Norwich free academy.
 Miss Darby of Pennsylvania goes to the state normal school at Shippens- burg, Pa.
 Miss Hecker of Ohio goes to a private gymnasium at Hamilton, O.
 Miss Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y, goes to Topeka, Kan.
 Miss Hewitt of Connecticut goes to Kansas City.
 Miss Garfield of Vermont will take charge of the work for women at Cor nell university.
 Miss Blood of Connecticut will take the gymnasium at Westerly, R. I.
 Miss Barrows of Michigan will take charge of the work in the ladies' semi nary at Oxford, o.
 Miss Chase will teach in New York city.
 Miss Kate Coburn of this city will teach in Hartford.
 The older graduates have taken these schools:
 Miss Anderson, sister of Dr. Ander- son, has been appointed director of phys ical training for women at the Chicago university, where Mir Alonzo Stagg, the Yale athlete, has charge of the men.
 Miss Maud March of Philadelphia has been appointed to the Leland Stanford university.
 Of the last years junior class Miss Fuller of New York state goes to the state normal school at Fredonia, N. Y.
 The present classes in the normal de- partment will be the largest ever en- rolled, the members coming from the north, south and west. Connecticut will be we'll represented.
 Besides the normal classes there are others for married women, young la dies. misses, children and also for boys up to sixteen years of age.
 MT. Henry s. Anderson, the instructor in gymnastics at Yale, will have charge of the boys. He has had many years experience, is strict disciplinarian, and withal very popular with the lads.
 The beautiful gymnasium at 3O7 York street is we'll equipped and all classes will be under the supervision of Dr. Anderson.
 Miss Bertha Ives will look after the welfare of the ladies and children and will be the associate director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
Baptist Bible Association.

The New Haven County Baptist Bible association, of which I. I. Gardner of this city is president, will hold its nine- teenth annual convention at First Bap- tist church, in New Haven, on Thurs day, October 4. Rev. E. W. Husted and Rev. W. G. Fennell are booked for addresses, the former at the afternoon and the latter at the evening session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
LOCAL/NEWS JOTTINGs.

John Stephen Day and Miss Edna Grace Reed will be united in mar riage at the Methodist church in West vile this evening. MT. Day has a re- sponsible place with the postoff1ce in Philadelphia.
 The monthly meeting of the manag- CTS of the Young Women's Christian as- sociation will be held at the home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. ,-t
 Horace Johnson says: From the 18th of the present month to the 3d of October we shall have a great general disturbance in the atmosphere, so that commanders of steamers and sailing vessels should be on the alert as it will sweep along the coast from Maine to Texas and is likely to be felt across the ocean,"
 In the matter of the democratic ticket, B. Shelton Cornell of this city is reported as saying that he could not accept a nomination for secretary of state, and Attorney George P. In- gersoll is now mentioned as the New Haven man for the ticket.
 A very interesting meeting of the Keeley league was held at the league room, 701 Chapel street, last evening. The services were conducted by pr. James w. Sweet, who has just re- turned from the national convention of Keeley leagues held at Colorado Springs, Col, and made an address.
 Captain Charles Ford, attorney-at- law of Ansonia, Is visiting his brother, William Ford of Meadow street.
 Charles Farnham has accepted a position with A. H. Sizer & Co.,, 719 Chapel street.
 Mrs. F. B. Burr and Misses Agnes and Iva Burr of Bristol, Professor l.. W. Harvey of Hartford and L. B. Mur- ray of San Antonio, Tex, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens of Dixwell avenue.
 Mrs. William Baldwin and daughter of this city are visiting MT. and Mrs. John s. Mycock at Winsted. .
 Miss Mary Reynolds of Sherman ave nue left Saturday for New York. She is to sail to-day on the Campania for Europe, where she will spend the winter months with her mother.
 James B. Kelly and family of no Davenport avenue have returned from Hunter, Greene county, N. Y. pr. Stephen G. Hubbard of 23 Col lege street has returned from trip abroad. st ar
 Mrs. A. M. Sykes of 137 Wall street and her daughter, Miss Alice Sykes, have returned from an extended tour through Europe. They left New Haven about the middle of June.
 c. T. Pennell of William Franklin & Co.,, has returned from weeks trip to Maine.
 Mrs. Nelly M. Atwater of 155 Meadow street, who has been severely ill, is re- covering.
 The new bridge over Water street crossing will be opened to travel to- day and, the Long Wharf crossing will be closed soon after. It is proposed to erect board fence across the street leading over this crossing in the near future, after which Long Wharf will be accessible by way of Brewery street only. -4..@4
 For the Danbury fair, which opens October 1, the Consolidated road will !, sell excursion tickets from this city ] with coupon of admission into the fair grounds, at $1.75. A special train will leave this city over the Berkshire di- vision at 8:55 .. m., on October and 5, and leaving Danbury, on the return at p. n. On October and Q a Apecial fro.ir will leave BridgepOrt At S.30 md 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24

THE BOvININE O.. NEW YORK. A. P. BUSH & Co.,. 149Pearl street, Boston,
 New Enpland nDnnfs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
Bound Over for Arson.

. In Hamden, Saturday. George w.. Green was tried before Justice W. S.. Day on the charge of setting fire to his house in order to secure $50O insurance and bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500. As he could not secure a bondsman he was sent to ia1l,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
Dealing in Realty.

William J. Judd of this city has pur- chased from Frederick A. Gilbert of Boston, formerly of this city, the prop erty at the corner of Orchard and Elm streets. The lot has frontage of 60 feet on Elm street and depth of 150 feet on Orchard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
A Company Shoot.

The Sarsfield Guard held shoot at the Quinnipiac range for prizes Saturday. The company's prize medal was won by Captain J. J. Kennedy. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
\. Why do \
 \ People \

:ake Bovinine every year?
 Because in disease ordinary Goods are not assimilated, and thousands would starve in the midst of plenty for the want # a suitable food. Because
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24

a trip to Boston and other cities in Massachusetts.
 The sorrel mustang that has become such familiar feature upon the street, and owned by Dan Mitchell, is no more. It dropped dead Saturday evening. One of Charlie Halls horses shared the same fate during the night.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
PeraonnI Mention.

Margaret f. Easter, the poetess, died
at Baltimore, Md.
Lillian Russell has reached New York
from London.
Mrs. Julia Il. Burnham prominent in
charitable work In Champaign, ILL.,,
died during a visit in New York.
Mile. Di Dio, the concert hall singer,
noted for the largeness Of her diamonds
and the smallness OF her voice, was
married in New York to Stephen
Thorn.
The funeral of Capt. William r.
Bridgman. recent commander of the
United States man-of-war Baltimore,
who died at Seattle, was held at Keo-
kuk. Iowa.
Charles r. Cowden, one of the party
of calvary, which captured Jefferson
Davis, disguised in female attire in
1865. died of heart disease at Seattle,
aged fifty-two years. .
Jean de Reszke, the famous tenor,
Is distinguishing himself as a horse
breeder. A short time ago he won the
Cars cup, worth 10000 rubles. Forty
five horses are in training In his sta
bles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
|JAPS ARR NO JAYS.
THEY HAVE LOTS OF Fun WITH
TIKI PIGTAILS.
The Victorious March of the Jap
nrsAe Soldiers on Chinese Soil Con-
Times and Several Important Cit
les Have Been Captured.

Yokohama, Nov. 6.-Advices received
here from the front show that there
has been heavy fighting In the country
just north Of Port Arthur.
The dispatches received are brief
and are silent on some important
points. 1t appears that Field Marshai
Oyama divided his forces. While one
division landed on the east coast OF
the peninsula north of Talienwan, an
other division was detached with or
ders to effect a landing near klR
Chow, and I proceed thence n join
the main body Of the army. This
operation was q complete success. Inc
Japanese encountered no Chinese war
ships, and the transports reached
Kayenko and d~isembarked troops,
guns, horses and munitions in safety.
Kin Chow, which is a walled town,
and which was believed to be held
by a large garrison, was Immediately
attacked. The outer defenses We're
carried by the Japanese after a few
hours fighting. The Chinese made
little further resistance and the Jap
anese We're soon masters Of the place.
In the meantime the japanese fleet
which had conveyed the transports,
opened a heavy fire on Talienwan and
Kayenko. The firing scarcely ceased
for many hours. Covered by the kre
from the ships the land force attacked
and captured Talienwan in a brilliant
fashion. The dispatch states that the
losses were heavy. They also mention
that an important naval engagement
occurred Saturday, but give no de-
tails. Yesterday was the forty-Second
anniversary OF the birth of the mikado.
There will be great public rejoicing
tomorrow over the victories thus far
won by the Japanese armies. Up 10
the time of sending this dispatch
there has been no confirmation of the
report of the capture of Port Arthur.
Field Marshal Yamagata's army con-
tinues its victorious march. The oil.
vision under Gen. TatSumi pushed
forward and captured Flung Wang
Ching as already cabled to the Asso-
ciated Press. The enemy was sea
tered and fed in the direction of
Takusan, Kaijoa and HO-Tenfu. No
fighting is mentioned as having Dc
CURED at Fung Wang Ching. but it is
alleged that 800 Chinese were killed
at Taikai. Field Marshal Yamagata's
official dispatch says that the detach-
ment under Gen. Tatsumi has occupied
Fung Wang Ching, a fort which ranks
In Importance next to Moukden. The
principal portion of the Chinese army
fled toward Moukden and the remain
der In the direction of Haichen and
TakuSan.
The Chinese inhabitants who have
been plundered by the Chinese soldiers
welcomed the Japanese army. The
Japanese captures to the present are
80 cannon, 1000 small arms, 10000
rounds of artillery ammunition, 900
900 rounds for small arms and a guam
tity of other material.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
had for Enrmers.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The nut grass
or cocoa is proving to be almost as
much Of an infection in the South as
the Russian thistle is to the North
west. For that reason the agricultural
department will soon issue a special
bulletin urging a general campaign
against this grass before 1t gets too
firm a hold. This plant is not a grass,
as its common name and appearance
indicate, but a sedge. 1t has many
local names in the different regions In
which 1T has been introduced. The
species Of it is s~ub-tropical origin, and
Is said to have reached the United
States first at New Orleans among
garden plants brought from Cuba. 1t
now extends from Texas to Southern
Illinois. and in the coast region from
Florida 70 New Jersey, being NEST
abundant in sandy spots.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
Criminal DofpCs.


A wholesale jewelry store In Chicago
was robbed In broad daylight.
The Dalles (Or.) express robbers are
captured and all the $4,000 booty but
5000 recovered.
David Stone OF Yelverson, Ohio. was
fatally beaten by burglars and robbed
of $1,000.
J.. A. Francis, teller Of the City bank
at Hartford, Conn, is In Jail. His
shortage is $4,000.
John Keyes, a travelling salesman Of
Des Moines, Iowa, ended his life with
poison at Sedalia, Mo.
Stephen Enzor committed suicide at
Angola, Ind, by cutting off a leg and
an arm, using an ak.
Charles e Anderson, a Swede. COM
mitted suicide at Hot Springs, Ark, by
taking morphine.
For the third time In two months an
attempt was made to burn the plant
of the Akron Building and Cabinet
company at Akron. Ohio.
Mrs. w. II. Jones was found dead
at Salem, Ohio. Murder is suspected.
Highwaymen at Lebanon, Ind, took
$500 from Dennis O'Rourke.
A Sparta, Wis, man was sentenced to
state prison for life for the murder of
a woma whom he h~ypnotized, ruined
and hanged.
The Illinois supreme court ordered
the release Of Benjamin Fxmeir be-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
AID FOR SUFFERERS.
Chicago Germans VIII Help Their
Couptfy III en- fn minnesota

Chicago. Nov. 6.-F fly German So
cietics. representing II total :"mher-
ship of 5000, met in the North Side
Turner hall yesterday to organize a
plan for furnishing relief to Germans
In Minnesota who have suffered by
the recent forest fires In the North
west George Benz Of st. Paul told
of the restitution which had been
caused in Minnesota by forest fires.
1t was decided that each of the So
~cieties, including all the turnvereins,
singing societies and lodges. should
circulate subscription lists. These are
to be reported to q finance committee
appointed to-day. Gustaye Schlott.
hauer was made treasurer of the COM
mittee, and Emil Bloch secretary.
This committee besides handling all
the money subscribed. will also So
licit subscriptions in the down town
districts, and another meeting will be
held Nov. Is, when the committee will
report.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
THE TAX.
Preparations Are Making for Carry"
ing the Law Into Eject.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE work pre-
liminary to carrying into effect the
new income tax law is going forward
as rapidly as its nature will permit
under direction of Mr.. William IL.
Pugh. who. on Oct. 81, was appointed
superintendent of the income tax. A
number of complicated and interesting
questions having arisen under former
laws, and anticipating that questions
will arise in the future of equal I'M
portance, it is essential for their solu-
ton to understand what has been the
former legislation of congress. the de-
cisions of courts and the rulings OF
the department on subjects Of Income
tax. With this view Mr.. Pugh has
been occupied since his appointment
i'll examining and preparing a digest Of
the court decisions and the depart
ment rulings curtailcd under their re-
spective headings. He has also pre-
pared a comparison of all the former
laws on the income tax. arranged so
that all the provision heretofore made
on the same subject shall appear prop
erly grouped, and any N at a glance
can see the various changes and modi-
fications that have taken place.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
Deafness Can Not Re cursa

by local applications, as they can not r.aA
the diseased portion Of the ear. There b
only one way to cure Deafness and that i
by constitutional remedies. Deafness i
caused by an infamed condition Of th.
mucous lining of the EuStachian Tube
When this tube gets inflamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. sl
when it is entirely closed Deafness is ID.
result, and unless the inflammation can b
taken out and this tube restored to lis nor
NAL condition, hearing will bs destroyed
forever nine cases out of ten are eaased
by catarrh, which is nothing but an b
famed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars tur
any case of Deafness (caused by casarrhl
that can not be cured by Halls Catans
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
Il. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o
ca" Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
CHRISTIAN ysITl.
Cardinal Gfbbcn's Says II - HIS
Henrt's Desire.

Hearts Desire.
Baltimore, Nov. q. - Carainal Hip-
bons preached at the cathedral Oh
"Christian Unity He said:
.aThank God there is a yearninS o.
sire for the reuLS>n of Christianity
AMONG many noble and earnest souls
This desire is particularly manifest 10
The English speaking world. 1t IL
m,pifest in England and III the United
States. | myself have received seV-
eral letters from influential frotesIah'
ministers expressing the hope OF IA &c
union and inquiring as to the propaDie
basis of a reconciliation. Reunion
the great desire Of my heart. l have
longed and prayed for IL during all
the year Of my ministry. nave
nro we'd that as we are bound TO our
brethren by social and family and by
natural and commercial ties, so may
we be united with them in the n
of a common faith.
'"rhe conditions of reunion are easier
than generally imagined. Or cou.se
there can be no compromise Oh iaitn
or morals. The doctrine and moral
code that Christ has left us must re-
main unchanged, but the church can
modify it's discipline. May the G*y
be fastened when the scattered hosts
of Christendom will be reunited. Thea
indeed, they would form an army
which inidelity cannot long resist, ana
they would soon carry the light and
faith of Christian civilization to the
most remote and benighted part of the
globe. May the day soon come when
all who profess the name of Christ
may have one Lord, n faith and II
baptism, when all shall be one fold
under one S~hepherd."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
FARMERS
Philadelphia Sharpers Operate In
Southern wisconsin,.

Philadelphia. Dec. 6. - The Press
says: In April last NJ. NJ. Browning
and q young man whose name Is not
known, opened q store tor the sale Of
butter at 1877 Margaretta street, in
this city. Browning watched the bust
ness here and sent the young man TO
the West to negotiate with farmsrs
for the sale of the product. He re-
turned to this city with o number of
names OH his list, and ~consignments
Of butter thereafter arrived from the
West to be paid for upon delivery.
Three weeks ago Browning suddenly
left town and last Tuesday the young
nan followed, after closing the shop.
Since their disappearance information
has been received from farmers la
Illinois and Southern Wisconsin, par
ticularly Jefferson county, 70 the ef-
feet that Browning had failed to pay
for consignments aggregating over
$4,000 in value. Steps have been
taken to capture the fugitivcs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
Unfortunate Events.

Forest fires caused heavy losses near
Corinth. Miss.
Sixteen lives are lost by the burning
Of a hotel In Seattle. Wash.
Joseph Kercher was killed at Phila-
delphia. Pa, by a batted baseball.
Seven persons are suffocated In a
New York tenement fire.
p. J. Murphy of Joliet, ILL.,, was killed
by a train.
OF the Canadian canal at Sault Ste.
Marie, Canada, burned
About $1,000 damage was done to
the Galveston. Tex, artillery hall to-
day by fire.
The wholesale grocery of +. G..
Shoudy & CO., at Rockford, H., burn
ed. Loss $4,000.
Another man has died from the eff
fects Of the dynamite explosion at Will
kesbarre. Pa. This makes four deaths.
Three trainmen were injured and con-
siderable property destroyed by a col
lsion at Lima, Ohio.
Matthias Andrews Of South Bend,
Ind, was struck by a train and died at
Plymouth. Ind.
Vast quantities of timber have been
destroyed near Trimble, Tenn, by for
est fires.
Mrs. JacobHively of Sufield, Ohio.
took a dose Of arsenic by mistake for
quinine dying as a result.
The carriage factory of J. Thompson
& Bros. at New Orleans was burned.
Loss $4,000; insurance 100000.
The American brig T. w. Lucas, Pu-
get sound to San Francisco, was aban-
doned at sea in a leaking condition.
Arthur Meyer, a stage driver, was
killed by. a highwayman near Nevada
City. Cal. The latter tried to hold up
the stage.
John McCauley, aged 20, fell from a
load of fodder on his farm near Ko-
komo, Ind. and broke his neck. Death
was instantaneous.
At Lebanon, Ind, n wagon containing
a party returning from a dance was
struck by a Big -Four train and flye Of
the merry-makers were killed. The
dead are Gertrude and Grace Davis,
Tenna George. Carl Gowans, May Nc
Daniels.
At Hopkinsville. KY, while Peter
Long and James Johnston were convers-
ing at Crofton. Johnston carelessly
struck his knife along the edge of a
cartridge he held, causing il tn explode.
Johnston's hand was terribly burned
and Long was fatally shot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08
Policemen Murdered.

Peoria, Ill, Nov. 6. - Last evening
Officer Joseph Seyller, of the Peoria
police force, was shot and instantly
killed by Husel Hopmeyer, a saloon
keeper of Bartonville. The officer was
sent to Bartonville to arrest Husel
Hopmeyer, Jr., for the theft of a BIZ
cycle. After entering the saloon to
make the arrest the elder Hopmeyer
demanded that a warrant be shown.
In the alteration that followed the
shooting took place. Four shots were
fired by the saloonkeeper, and all took
effect. The officer did not speak after
being shot, and died In a few minutes
The murderer Is in iail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-08

The man who tried to march a tramp
army from San Francisco to Washing
ton last year has modified his plan Of
campaign, and next winter will lead a
brigade Of hoodlums from San Fran
cisco to Sacramento to get an appro-
priation for the professionally mem
Dloyed. The novelty Is Off Of these
demonstrations, and the Californians
win apply the vagrancy laws TO them
promptly.