davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
Belgium Cabinet VIII Resign.
IN The ssocio,cd Press

T7V ITIV Tt-'Ss
BRUSSELS, Jan. 1.-THE Independence
Beige says that as result of meetinga
committee OF the Right appointed to seek
a basis of agreement with the government
as to the proportions of representation,
Premier Beeranerto and his colleagues
have resolved to resign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
giuanc1al.
Trading on tho Stock Exchange Was on .
 Small Scale. 4H

Trading on tho Stock Exchange Was on . Small Scale.
 New York, Nov 2.-Trading at the
 stock exchange was on small scale.
 The covering movement noted yester-
 day made further progress and was
 most prominent In the cases of the grangers. The coalers early in the day felt the influence of the purchases by
 bears, but in the afternoon there were indications that the movement in this group had culminated. The general market was strengthened by higher ca- bles from London. the death of the czar having had no Influence on the foreign markets. British consols and French rentes were higher. Sterling exchange was firm, but as no gold was engaged for shipment to Europe by to-morrow's steamers there was some buying for the long account.
 The main factor in the market, how ever, was the desire on the part of lead ing bears to even up their contracts
 before the election. The improvement during the morning session ranged from A to 1A per cent, the grangers, Louisville and Nashville, Western Union and the coalers leading. In the after noon dash was made against the coal CTS, and New Jersey Central was sold
 down K to 94, Lackawapna 1h to 15S1s, Delaware and Hudson # to 124% and Reading Y to IFS. Later Jersey
 Central rallied to 94B and Lackawanna
 to 159. The general list was not inhu- enced by the decline In the stock named and closed firm. Pacific Mall advanced 2% to 22@21 on reports that the com pany will liquidate the last of it's float ing debt next month, that It's business
 was improving and that negotiations with the Panama road were progress ing favorably.
 American Sugar was far less active
 and very cratic throughout, closing #
 per cent. lower for the day at S61s.
 Evansville and Terre Haute advanced GA to %3S. Drexel, Morgan & Co. an- nounce that they have bought $2,OOO,00o of the company's first mortgage and terminal per cent. gold bonds, which they will offer tomorrow to preferred
 stock holders and dividend bond hold
 CTS. New York, New Haven and Hart ford sold at 19O against 1874 the last transaction reported before to-day. Net changes show gains of s to lB
 per cent. in the active issues Jersey
 Central lost s and Manhattan 1A. A better demand, is noted for railway and miscellaneous mortgages. The dealings to-day were on an unusually large scale, aggregating $1,524,ooO. Following are the closing prices re-
 ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York;
 and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
THEIR FIRST SOCLABLE
Of the Season Attended by About Two
 .-.t' -'@ Hundred.

Of the Season Attended by About Two ..., '- -'@ Hundred.
 The first of a series of sociables by Israel Putnam lodge. No. 31. was given in Golden Rule hall last night. The grand march was led by MT. w. L. Linsley and daughter followed by about fifty couples. The committee was as follows:
 w. J. Meeker, chairman; w. B. Linsley, F. l.. tGrannis. J. A. Storey, J. McManus, B. A. sperry, C. H. We'll man, L. KnolQlmeyer. E. A. Dineen. T. B. Colwell. A. A. Fairfield, s. P. Gen. nett, '. T. Davis, George Rath- geber. rsss r.-
 Music was furnished by Arpin's or chestra. Prompting by Professor Dunn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
BLUE AND DDISHEAR9ENHD
And Not Without Very Good
 Cause.
t All Resulted from Weak Kidneys
 and a Torpid Liver.
The Vast Importance of those Organs
 If You Want to Fee. We'll.

If your stomach. kidneys and liver don't do their work well. you will surely suffer. Inaction, or disease of those organs. clogs the whole system and makes bad blood and weak nerves. The complexion soon becomes pale or sallow, and dark lines appear under the eyes.
 Other symptoms are sure to follow, such as bad taste in the mouth, gas in the stomach. loss of appetita bill iousness. constipation, sleeplessness' headache. palpitation, nervousness and exhaustion.
 Every one of these conditions leads to serious disease if not checked. MT. A. c. Hartwell of Gouldsville. Vt, states
 About four years ago was taken with a severe pain in my back and side, which arose from trouble with my liver and kidneys. I was also ex' tremely nervous, being unable tc sleep and get the needed rest.
 q could not work but part of the time, and when I did I was in pain all the time. This state of affairs last ed all winter. I consulted physicians who said I had kidney and liver trou' ble, but I derived no particular ben eft from them, and was good deal discouraged about myself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

away to some rocky part of the shore, where 1t is dropped from a. height, and
 | the fall rarely fails to break the shell, exposing the dainty meat to the cum 1 ring forager.
 Two or three years ago lot of them conceived fancy for passing the night
 | in a small patch of woods near tho
 new observatory, close to the city limits. l But their quarters were so handy for l the small boy and his bean shooter l that they were soon dislodged. One summer a few of these birds that did not go north with their kind in the spring, remained to build their nests and rear their young in the presidents grounds, where. as they were ns,t dis- turbed, they apparently found congen- ial quarters.
 This was rather remarkable and gives a hint of what the crow may eventually do when his confidence is won. and the day may come when crows roost will adorn gentlemen's estates like some famous rookery of England and the con- tinent. The crow blackbird shows in K the last few years, a tendency in the
 same direction, where there are clunps of frs forty feet and upward.
 In October, 1882, the crows held a na- tional convention at Keene valley, in the AdirondaclSs The place was well adapted for such a purpose. The whole east side of the valley that year WAS covered with . splendid grwthSof for- est trees, principally elms and maple, from which the lower limbs had been removed, leaving the ground Npen be- meath, with q heavY tlft of branches at the top. The leavee had not yet fallen, but were rich ii autumn color- ling. One morning someone noticed: . Ilot of crows nying restl ssIy about The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

q kept hearing about Dr. Greene's Nervura bioed and nerve remedy, what wonderful cures it had made, and my friends continually advised me to use it. T had tried many medicines with no good results. but finally con- cluded to tryLthis one 3
 q conmsnesd tfsing it, and felt the good results sffom itsimmediately. Af- ter using the second bottle was en- tirely cured of all my troubles, and have had no return of them. can truly recommend pr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy as the best medicine have ever used. It does all, that is said of it."
 This remedy is the surest cure ever known. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consult ed free, personally or by letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

next day they poured into the valley from all directions. and 1t was found that they were assembling in the woods, first by hundreds. then by thousands. In short time tho country was over run with them.
 I never happened to catch them in the morning for They were of too early in search of food, but in the afternoon 1t was fun to watch their return. Som. few would hang around all day, proba- lily the committeeman. or the lobbyists, cr those anxious for a front seat. Alb Ut { o'clock they begin to assemble. In an hours time the trees would be sway ing beneath their united weight. Co., caslonally a limb would break causing some disturbance. But the rest on the next branch would good naturedly crowd up and make room.
 The proceedings were opened by a venerable old scapegoat, who, mounted upon a high branch in sight of all, began an oration. For a time there would be comparative silence. Then somebody would disaprove of hls re- marks, or would ask 0 question. Others objected to the Interruption, and for little while there would be a row. But peace would follow and the elderly speaker continue his harangue. In few moments more half a hundred would rise to reply. In their eagerness they would lose their places and wheel above the presiding officer until beaten down into subjection and silence by oth- CTS. presumably policemen.
 Finally some prominent bird would be called upon to make the answer, and for a while all would listen. Then there would be wild break again, continuing until darkness hushed the "cawing" and each black head was hidden behind the wing. This grand meeting lasted for week or more. When the busi- ness that had brought them here was settled they adjourned. The day after not crow could be seen in the valley These proceedings were quite as order ly and seriously business-like as those in the house of representatives at Wash ington, while 1t is probable, judging from our late experience, the crows &C., complished more than the house dele gates would in a longer period.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

City Bank. xlU E& New Haven County National
 Bank .....s......... IU l54 - Mechanics' Bank. ............. 60 641 = Merchants National Bank.... 50 46N 46x New Haven National Bank. 100 167 Tradesmen's National Bank. l0 1394 Second National Bank .....,.. 100 161 ~ Yale National Bank. 100 u8H
 RAILROAD SHOCKS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
HfGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Game at Yale Field ro-Day-Bridge- port win Strain Every Nerve to Win The Iadios Have a Tea To.DaV.

The Game at Yale Field ro-Day-Bridge-
 port Win Strain Every Nerve to Win
 The Ladies Have a Tea To.Day.
 An unusual amount of interest is be- ing centered in the Bridgcport-Hili- house game. which is to be held at Yale field. 1o:so a. m. to-day. The win ner of this game will play the winner of the northern division one week from to-day.
 The Bridgeport delegation are confi- dent of success even to winning the final game and the Hiiihouse boys are going to play the hardest game of football they have ever played. Treadway. the famous Yale end. has been constantly coaching the Bridge port boys and they have strong team to represent the school.
 A delegation, the largest that has ever come with the team, will be here to cheer and encourage the B. H. s. team Hillhouse boys are arranging to turn out and the yelling and cheering of the followers will be strong factor itself. Sanford has been with the boys the last of this week giving them valu- able aid in the way of coaching.
 The II. H. S. team will line up as follows: L. E., Barnett; l.. T., Col lett; L. G.. Beck (captain); C., Butler; R. G.. Troupe; R. T., Russell; R. R.. Ericson; O. B.. Bergine: R. H. B., Cheney; F. B., Mcqueen.
 An event of no less importance to the young ladies of the school will take place in the afternoon, when a tea and a fancy sale will be held at the home of Miss Kate Hofers on York street. The proceeds of the sale will be given to the athletic associa- ton of the school.
 The interest taken in the athletic association by the young ladies of the school should meet with the heartiest support of all the scholars. and to make the tea a decided success all should encourage their friends to go. The glee club will make its first ap- pearance there and is said to be doing very well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
WALLINGFORD.

The republicans meet in caucus this evening to nominate representatives and there should be good judgment used in the reelection of candidates as there is more than a possibility of one or both being elected The name of Joel R. Hough has been favorably mentioned and no mistake will be made if he is nominated. There are several other names mentioned, any of which would prove strong candi- date.
 The polls in then first voting district will open Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock and close at 49n m. The closing of the polls at o'clock causes much dis satisfaction, as does the fact thath they are not open earlier in the morning to enable the workingmen to vote be- fore going to the factory. In other places the polls open at a. m. and close at D. m.. and there is no reason why they should not in this town.
 The nomination of H. F. Hall for representative by,-the democratic cau- GUS make a weary feeling come over a large number of the party here. The rainfall here for October was 7.07 inches. '"
 Judge Hubbard speaks in Cheshire this evening. i ...
 The board of directors of the Ma sonic Home association will be here to-day to look over the Community property and .arraage for improve ments.
 About every republican in town re- ceived one of their circulars yesterday together with half a dozen pastors asking for votes for Sheriff Tomlin- son.
 On East Main street Thursday even- ing at the residence of Joel H. Pad dock, George Elijah Hough, son of Elijah Hough, and Miss Jennie Day Pad dock, daughter, of Joel H. Paddock, were united in maITiage.
 The wedding ceremony took place in the west parlor. On either side of the bridal party were placed palms, while the floral decorations of the room were chrysanthemums and greens.
 To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Mrs. Kate M. Preston of New Haven, the bridal party entered the parlor where Rev. J. J. Blair was in waiting to tie the nuptial knot. During the Congratulations Mendelssohn's wed- ding march was rendered.
 The bride was attired in white taffeta silk with lace and pearl ribbon, and carried bride roses. The maids of honor were Miss Grace Paddock, sister of the bride, and Miss May Hotchkiss of New Haven, cousin of the bride, whose dress es were pink and blue china silk, and each carried baskets of chrysanthe- mums.
 The happy couple were remembered with many handsome and beautiful gifts. one being a check for $500 from the groom's father and mother. Other gifts, including sterling silverware, chairs, etc. The happy couple left last ev- ening for their home at Elijah Hough's where they will keep house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Y. M. c. 4. COURSE.

The Lotus Cleo Club Concert Next Week. On Wednesday evening, November z, the Lotus Glee Club Concert compnav of Boston. consisting Of the following artists, William R.. s. Morris first tenor;F C. M. Collins, second tenor. c. L. Lewis, baritone; B. F. Brigham. basso; assisted by vora Burpee, reader and Nellie Dean, pianist. will ,p.iva the program below at the Y. M. e. A. hall, This will be one of the best en- tertainments of the course.
 < Ss PROGRAM:
 Quartet, "Away, Away. Bracket
 With Plano accompaniment.)
 Lotus Glee Club.
 Recital, "Mollie" ,McClelland 5si Miss Burpee. x Song, "Adieu Marie'' !. dams
 MT. Collins. Quartet ..................... .. !. {. BoI,m g. "Still as the Night" SE b. Thine"
 Arranged for Club by E. J. smith.) Lotus Glee Club. Piano Solo. :Rigoletto Fantasie''.. 3 ....... :. .....s............ Verdi -Liszt !. Miss Dean. Recital, Country Sleighing' !. \.
 ............. From the German ' Miss Burpee. i9s <QuarleI ...... ...... s...........
 2. eShe Was But Seven" F. J. Smith D. If King Caul'' ..... .DeKoyen Lotus Glee Club. @ Song, The Bell Ringer ,. Wallace MT Brigham.
 Recital, Selected. X K
 t5 Mis- Burpee. ~ Serena0e fs&t.s '. tssss ADJ 4 Lotus Glee Club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Wounded at Cedar Mountain.

Hartford, Nov. 2.-Major D. F. Lane, formerly of the Fifth regiment, Con- necticut Volunteers was buried at Pine Meadow, New Hartford, to-day. He died at the state Soldiers home at Noroton Wednesday,. He had been a great sufferer for years from wounds received at the battle of Cedar Noun tain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Mournine for the Dead Csar.

Livadia, Nov. 2.-The body of the late Czar Alexander TIL, after being em- balmed and attired in the uniform of the Preobrajensky regiment of the Guard, was taken this morning to the small private chapel of the palace. The bier was surrounded with lighted candles, and isa watched by priests and officers of the army. At the religious services, which were held in the chapel, all the members of the imperial family and household were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
NEW RUSSIAN EMPEROR.
His First Proclamation Issued in st
 Petersburg.

His First Proclamation Issued in St
 Petersburg.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-The Official Messenger this morning publishes the first proclamation of Emperor Nicholas II. of Russia, in which, after formally communicating to the nation the news of the death of his father, Alexander IT,, he says:
 May the knowledge console us that our grief is the grief of our entire be- loved nation, and may the nation not forget that the strength and firmness of holy Russia lies in its unity and un. bounded devotion to us. In this sac and solemn hour in which we ascend our ancestral throne of the Russian em- pire and the czardom of Poland and the grand duchy of Finland indissolubly linked with it, we, however, remember the legacy left to us by our late la mented father, and imbued with it we in the presence of the Most High take sacred VOW to make our sole aim the peaceful development of the power and glory of our beloved Russia and the happiness of all our faithful subjects. J
 The manifesto concludes by com manding that the oath of allegiance be taken to him, Emperor Nicholas IT., and to his heir presumptive, Grand Duke George Alexandrovitch, his brother, who is to be entitled Tsesarevitch until God may bless with a son the union which his majesty is about to enter ;,4o -,,;tb Dr;poacc Ally If uorso no r,,, stadt.
 At g o'clock this morning the imperial heralds, attended by troop of trum- peters, announced the death of Alexan- der III. and the succession of Nicholas II. The two heralds, with their escorts, traversed all the principal streets of the city and after the trumpeters had delivered three blasts upon their trum- pets they made public the proclamation of the new emperor, given above. Throughout St. Petersburg to-day the accession of the new emperor is being celebrated as festival. The Russian newspapers therefore appeared without black borders, and all signs of public mourning will be. withheld until to- morrow.
 At 10 o'clock last evening the first requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Alexander III. was celebrated in St. Petersburg, and all the ministers and members of the council of the empire were present. When the service was over all those in attendance took the oath of allegiance to the Emperor Nicholas II. and to the heir presumptive, the Grand Duke George. This morning the senate met in plenary session. and all its members took the oath of allegiance. At the same time all the troops forming the garrison of St. Petersburg were pa raded in full uniform w1tn their colors, and were sworn with the customary formalfty. Later. the same ceremony was observed in the case of the civil servants of the empire. sg sal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

sx Dean,s Rheumatic Fills absolutely cure theumatisln at3t neursleia. Entirely vcge-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
NEW HAVEN OoALQUOTATIONs.

Furnished daily by K1MBERLY, RooT < DAT, Bankers and Brokers. 1B Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Killsd n an EIeyator.

Bridgeport. Nov. ,. s.-Thomas shee- han. aged f1fty-ive fell down an ele- yator shaft et F. A Bartram q Co.'s pork packing house this afternoon and received iniuzdea cf whick hs disd Eshortlx afters x Is,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
4 Child Killed.

Bridgeport. Nov. 2.-Constance, the five-year-old daughter pf George D. Hunt of 1H North Washington avenue, was struck by the 7:5O train on the Berkshire division, near Wells street, this morning and instantly killed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-25
a TEklEPHONE COMPANY
OHe<lIas Been Organized I'm
The Twin Cities.

The PRESS has scored another
triumph. 1t has persislently
urged the establishment of a
telephone company, and it has
been done.
Last Monday the Twin City
Telephone company was organ
lied. The company is composed
Of nrs. A. Sander, c. A. Sander,
E. 2. Biggs, J. A. Reck and w
E. Dickey and J. B. Thompson
A telephone and instruments
have be- n ordered. and will be
in operation soon. 1t will be
connected at the Offices OF DR.
8iggs and DR.. Sander, and will
be open to the use of the public.
II will prove a great conven-
ienience for the citizens Of the
east and west end when the hu.
initiating absence Of a bridge
makes passage impossible. Th 8
is the germ that will soon grow
into a complete telephone sys
TEN and every business house in
the Twin Cities will have az in
Strument.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-25

on my tonr o. sight seeing, I
spent most or The afternoon
making a tour of the great stores
of the ci1y. | can only mention
the names of the firms as a de-
tailed description would be
liresome. / saw the great
buildings in which were The
Drum general retail store, the
great Sample Clothing house,
the Reye)le Dry Goods com.
pany, the Hall Dry Goods com
pany. and the Rosenblum
clothing house, and again the
great grocery houses, Of Kinder
LuiaS and Jones.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-25
A EOOai Shot.

Z. J. Cavaness'fame as a hunt.
er is well known. 1t is said
that he killed some very peculiar
game at Whitewater last Sat.
urday. He anne into a store
at that place from a hunt, and
after warming himself, began
toyYipeoff his gun, as it had
beef rained on. Accidently it
was discharged, the shot going
through two cracker boxes, a
box of dried flnit and box OF
shoes, lodging in a second box.
The damages footed up some
thing verso. Ed paid it and
came home.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-25
OUR NEW HOME.
The Press Will Occupy New
Quarters.

About FEBRUARY 5, the PRESS
will be in a new Office in the
second floor of the Smith build
ing. We will have three ele
giant rooms. well arranged. Tile
work room will be 22x23 feet
with three large windows, insur
ing plenty of light
The first door at the head o
the stairs will lead 70 the bust
ness office and reading room
The room is 16X13 feet, ard is
well lighted. In this room will
be the reading tables,the editors
business desk. and l.. H. Dun
laps watch repairing desk. To
the rear of the business Office
will be the editorial room and
tue editors private Office.
The arrangement is superior
to 'hat of any newspaper Office
in Southeast Missouri. People
having business si,h the paper
will, not be subjected to the an,
noyance of coming into the me-
chanical room. The Offices will
be neatly furnished. and every
thing will be arranged in the
most approved style. The ed
itOr invites visitors. TO he new
office. Come and see Ms
whether you have business with
us or not.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-25
A Day Late.

The PRESS held publication
of the paper one day in olds'r
that it might report The great
Corbett- Mitchell prize fight. klst,
where will be found a report of
the fight as it came to this paper
by associated press dispatches,
| he fight was reported on the
PRESS bulletin board TO-DAY in
the presence of a large crovA
OF spectators.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-25
Another Call.

Our subscription books are
almost closed to. the first Of
January; and the editor can
safely say that the PRESS has
the best paid up list of any pa
per in Southeast Missouri. But
We snll have a few delinquents.
Please pay up at once. You
will feel better, and so will the
editor. You can bling us cord
wood, 10 pay on subscription,
You ought to be paid in ad-
vance. Please pay at once. or
make some arrangement abou:
your delinquency.