davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
New Haven Gun { Tub wins.

New LONDON, May 1S.-At the tourna-
ment of gun clubs to-day the New Haven
team won tie state team match for two
men, thirty shots. Scores: New Haven 90,
Hartford 55, Colt of Hartford So, Thames
of New London SO, Willimantic 90, Moodus
81. New London As.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Beers has the finest gallery; Beers makes
the best photos and Beers prices are the
lowest in this city. 760 Chapel street.
my19 81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

There was very large attendance of
Borrowing friends at the funeral of Fran
els Weadick yesterday. Rev. Father Law
lor ofioiated at the high mass at st. Pat
rick's church. The Knights of st. Pat
rick and Columbia council, z. of G., At
tended in body. Father Russell made q
very feeling tribute to the deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

@. and W. and Mellen overslls, Jumpers
and coats for thirty eight cents at Walter
Leigh's, ITO 112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
NEW HAVEN PROTECTIVE CLUB.

|
4 Meeting Of workingmen Held I'm
VeruHaH Last EveniBg-Protecttonl
Irrespective of Past Party Amiia-
tfons-organIxation Perfected.
A largely attended meeting OF working
men was held In Veru hall last evening to |
perfect the organization of the New Hs-
ven Protective club. The pledge Of menu
bsrship, which reads ss follows. defines
the proposed scope of the club: "We,
the undersigned citizens Of New Haven,
irrespective of party affiliations In the
past, believe that protection to our Ameri-
can industries 10 essential to the welfare OF
our people. We believe that every con-
alteration of right and Justice demands
that duties levied should not be
below the protection point-at least
not on such foreign manufactured
goods az come lin competition with
our home labor. We are Armly con-
WINGED that the State of Connecticut, small
/ in area, but great In mechanical triumphs
and manufacturing interests, should be
unqualiAedly on record Is favoring 9 pro-
tective tariff. We hereby unite ourselves
| in an organization to be known as The
New Haven Protective Club and pledge
ourselves to vote only for men who are on
record as being earnestly in sympathy with
| our bsliefs, as stated above"
Richard-Henry Tyner '94, Yale Law
school, of Des Moines, Ia, made an excel
lent address on the subject of "Protec-
ton" during the course of the evening.
The following officers were elected:
President, d. 8. Hamilton; vice presidents,
William 81. Schspps, Daniel F. Mack, VIII
lis 81. Pardee; Joseph F. Sohapps, FEEDER
lex Orr, George A. Phiel, W. B. Holt, T.
J. Callahan, Frank Loveland, Daniel Brem-
ner, Joseph Nuttly; secretary, Samuel No
Lauehlan; assistant secretary, g. P. Davis.
The officers were appointed an executive
committee to arrange for future meetings.
The idea of forming the club originated
with Mr.. William Sohspps of W. & E. T.
Fitch's factory, and the present president
and secretary were among the 6rst to fur
Their the scheme.
There are already 400 names on the list
of members, among them being the follow.
ing:
lor, Il. Ahearn, W. b. Gaffey, Thomas Mo.
| Cormick, John Hagur, James Walsh, @. A.
Led with, r. J.Kent, David Hsggerty, Patrick
Doody, W. T. Maltby, Dennis Ahearn, W.
q. Holt, John Esgan, James Goats, Henry
Downs, William Ahearn, Norris Nickerson
Death OF Mrs. Riker.
Mrs. Riksr, widow of Edgar Riker, dice
yesterday at the home of her son on Town
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
WORE OF raAIrwRRCkRRs.

Car Wheels Piled on the Track Near
Centerville Near q steep Kmbank.
ment-Fortunately the Train Did
Not Leave the Rails.
A gang Of tramps attempted to wreck
freight train, due in this city at 1l:50
O'Clock, on the Northampton division OF
the Consolidated road, last night, short
distance below Centerville. The train was
in charge of Conductor Chambers and
Engineer williamson, and consisted of
thirty-one heavily loaded cars and WAS
running ct twenty miles an hour. When
the train was about half mile south of
what IL known as the Centerville sand
bank Engineer Williamson saw about
twenty hsnd-ear wheels piled up on the
track. Before he could reverse his lever
and apply the breaks the engine struck the
obstruction scattering the wheels right and
left.
At this place there ia . steep embank-
ment fully forty feet deep, the bottom being
covered with jagged rocks. Had the loco
motive left the track It would have taken
the entire train with 1t down the emhank-
meut. Engineer williamson at once stop
ped the train and the trainmsn made q
search for the tramps, but mono could be
found. The cylinder head was smashed
and the pilot head was broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
Temperance union meeting.

Temperance Union Meeting.
Lucy Hayes division, W. @. T. o., will
have their free will Offering In Lincoln hall,
at the corner of Cote and sperry streets,
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Rev. Mr..
Schofeld will address the meeting. The
Miller quartet will sing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Blue suits for railroad and Grand Army
men. Low prices and square treatment
tell the story, Walter Lsigh, 110-112
Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

The immense demand makes 1t impossi-
BILE for the company's wagons to All all or
ders promptly; but the leading grocers
have fresh supplies daily, and orders left
at their store will be promptly filled by
them
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Call at Walter Leigh's. 110-112 Church
street, for spring overcoat. Low prices
and good fitting garments are what makes
trade for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Call on Walter Leigh, ITO 112 Church
street, for suit of clothes. He will surely
please you.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

The place to buy children's clothing
is at Walter Leigh's, 110-112 Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Ovsrslls, Jumpers and coats for thirty
eight cents at Walter Lsigh's, no.
Church street. milo St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Children's pants for eighteen cents ct
Walter Leigh's, ITO 112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Anyone in want of q spring overcoat or
q suit of clothes will save money by call
ing on Waite: Leigh, 110-l12 Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

WE SHALL WAIT AND SEE IF YOU'LL
COME AND FIND OUT WHAT WE DIDNT SAY
ABOUT VEILINGs AND HANDRERcHIEFs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Mcmillan and Duchess pants can be
found at Walter Lsigh's, ITO 112 Church
streat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

McMillan, Dutchess and Sweet e 90. q
pants at Walter Leigh's, 1l011 Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Blue suits for railroad, fremen and
Grand Army men at Walter Lsigh's ITO.
112 Church strest.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Diamonds reset while you wait by An OK.
pert Of Silvsythau's, 790 Ohspsl street,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
Three Fine Trout.

MER1DEN, May 1s.-Senator Plat re-
turned this morning to Warrington after
days visit here. He spent the afternoon
along the banks of the Quinnipiac river
and succeeded in landing three fine trout.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

0verslls and coats for IS cents ct Walter
Leigh's, 110-112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Children's pants for eighteen cents
at Walter Lsigh's, 110-112 Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THR WKATHE R BUREAU
WARRINGTON, D. c., p. M, May 10, 1894.
Forecast for Saturday: For New Hampshire
Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connec
ticut and eastern New York-Rain; decidedly
cooler; easterIy gales.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
A YALE NEWS EXTRA.

The Yale News will issue the first extra
In it's history directly after the Yale
Princeton game this afternoon. It will
contain a summary of the results of all
the Yale. Princeton contests, half tone por-
traits of the Yale and Prime ston varsity
teams, comparison of the work done by
the two teams 30 far this season, and sta
tistics of Individual members. The extra
will make 9 valuable souvenir of the game.
The committee from the board of editors
who have had its preparation in charge are
John MscGregor '95, Q. F. Clemens '95 and
81. T. Holbert go
MERIDEN, May 1S.-The Princeton base
ball team arrived in this city to night and
the men went to the Hotel Winthrop for
the night. There are nineteen In the
Princeton party, and they will take an ear
ly train in the morning for New Haven.
Captain Mckenzie was very confident of
winning the game with Yale tomorrow.
He said tonight that his men were never
in such good condition as they are at pres
emit, and that he expected that they would
give the Yale men lively tussle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
YALE NOTES.
The Yale.Princeton Game This
Afternoon.

The Yale.PrincetOn Game This
Afternoon.
Yals's frst championship game will be
played this afternoon at the field with
Princeton. Yale's hopes have been con-
siderably heightened by the recovery of
Pitcher Carter, who will be 10 the box this
afternoon. The rest of the Yale nine is
in good shape and will be made up as fol-
lows: Carter, p; Greenwsy, G Stephen
son, 1b; Murphy, 2b ; Arbuthnot, 3d.. :;
Case (csp!ain) S.; Speer, If; Keator,
CT; Rustin, IF. This will be- Yale's
strongest combination, and as her men are
all in good shape they should put up their
best game.
The Princeton team will arrive this noon,
although large number of Princeton men
were in town last evening for the Glee and
Banjo club concert.
To avoid confusion and mistakes the
university management desires to make
the following announcement:
The game will be called promptly at p. m.
and the gates will be opened at lis p. m. Only
foot passengers will be admitted at the lower
gate and only carriages at the upper entrance
Carriage positions with even numbers are Il
right field, and those with odd numbers In left
field. The grand stand will be opsned at las p
m. Those desiring seats in the grand stand car
obtain them at the Coop. store. Admission
tickets are on sale at the Co op. and Osborn Hal
Pharmacy. Score cards at the pharmacy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Deans Rheumatic Pits absolutely cure rheu
NATHAN and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. SAT-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
Trade Table NO. l

Saturday Festival in
Ladies and Children's I'm
derwear-3 pieces for SO
cents Ladies' and Chill
dren's Hosiery at 12H cents
a pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
MAIIEYNEErYSs,

new HAvrn, Saturday. May 10. 1894.
The sOeatAey to-day--Liksly
to be rain. -
rKLEPHosE 10. ass.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Death OF Mrs. Riker.
Mrs. Riksr, widow of Edgar Riker, died
yesterday at the home of her son on Town
send avenue in her eighty-Dinth year, after
lingering illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
Had a areat Taste Tor Celeru.


If celery is the nerve bracer that some
are disposed TO consider it there is one
man in Philadelphia who is I'm no danger
of nervous prostitution. A gray bearded.
brown wigged, mild eyed, middle aged,
imperturbable little old man walked Sc
dately into IA well-known Chestnut street
cafe the other night, dotted his hat and
coat, sat down to a table, tucked a big
napkin under his chin, drank the whole
of glass of ice water placed before him
by the waiter and said: Bring me an
order Of celery, all white and clean. -
Fright SIR" said the waiter, hesitat-
ingly. That's ALL" murmured the lit
tie old man as he pushed out his glass for
a fresh supply of water. The celery
came, the lutte man quickly devoured
that; called for another order, devoured
that; called for another order, and made
that disappear and so on till all the watt
ers, all the oyster openers, all the atten-
dants, the cashier and customers were
beholding him in establishment. AS the
last bit of the succulent vegetable disap-
peared the waiter turned over the little
mans check, amounting TO 80 cents. All
unconscious of the Juror he had created
the champion celery eater pulled on his
overcoat, carefully adjusted his hat, gave
the waiter dime, pulled on his gloves,
paid his check at the desk, lighted a
cigar, said 'Celery's not much good yet, !"
and walked out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

time bending them. over each rib, or
foot, there is a shield, and as the foot
moves the point Of the shield is lowered
and digs into the ground or takes hold of
any projection on the surface over which
it is going. Thus ne moves his bulk
along. de also curls himself up, and thus
he moves along more swiftly. Grab
bing hold with his front ribs an
ugly snake can hold fast while he pulls
up his other half, which in turn takes a
hold while the front part is pushed along.
The scientists do not believe that snakes
can spring, but they do sometimes jump,
FINALLY THE REPTILE DIES.
While on the subject Prof. Lucan was
drawn TO discussion on the structure of
SNAKES. he says that they have long
lungs that extend the whole length of
their bodies. The lungs of the python,
which he has recently received, were
curious specimens. Pythons may die of
consumption, he said, and they are pecu-
harly susceptible to some diseases. The
most remarkable of the python's ills per-
haps comes from a parasite that fluids en-
trance into the long body and grows till
he is big enough to bore through his in
testines. He feeds upon his lungs, like
The Vulture that fed upon the liver of
Prometheus, and do his best, the python
cannot grow lungs as fast as the insect
eats them, and at last he dies for want of
breath. Snakes have many other parasi-
tic pests. Prof. Lucas said that DIR.
Hassall, of the bureau of animal indus
try, to whom he makes snake contribu-
tions sometimes, remarked recently of
one of his snakes that it was real zoo
logical garden.
Snakes and lizards are akin, and the
only way anatomists distinguish them
sometimes is from the construction of the
lower jaw. Certain lizards have no feet,
and are snake like in their habits All,
however, have the bones of the lower jaw
united in front, while snakes do not This
is because the snake must perforce have
as big mouth as possible while he con-
tinues to swallow such large mouthfuls.
Not only the bones of the lower jaw,
which admit of lateral expansion, but the
back of the upper and lower Jaws are
capable OF stretching open when an extra
large morsel comes along. There is in
addition an alternate movement back
ward and forward of the Jaws, which are
provided with sharp teeth, and the NOV
ing Of these works the victim into the
reptiles stomach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
MRS. eoULD,s FLORAL SCHOOL.
The Millionaire's Wife Educating
Tenement Waits to Love Beauty.

New York, Dec. 80.-In an interview
published here to-day, Mrs. George Jay
Gould, nee Edith Kingdom, president of
the kindergarten and Plotted Plant AS
sociation, gave some Interesting outlines
of her leading idea of organized charita-
BILE work. She said:
1.-THE botanical education of children in
England is much in advance of that on
this side. This association does not pro-
pose to merely bring flowers into the
homes of the poor, but anything else that
viii brighten and beautify their daily
lines. Last year our association gave a
floral feast of 1900 little guests from the
highways and the hedges. Those who
attended these two large flower shows
know what treat they were TO the poor
children. In the spring we will continue
distributing ported plants, seeds and cut
tings in the tenement districts
LAS soon as we secure a good financial
basis, we propose establishing a flower
farm short distance from New York,
where flowers can be grown for poor
children, and where all the free kinder
gartens and their teachers can be sent for
a fresh air outing. u will also be- a school
for the training of the young to become eff
hcient household servants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
Lucy stones Body Burned.

IIUIH IuU bhIUIuIOIe AmBrlCnn.
Boston, Jan, 1.-The remains of Lucy
Stone, the philanthropist, were cremated
in the new crematOrium at Forrest Hill,
Saturday afternoon, and the ashes were
given Sunday to her husband ,Dr. Henry
3. Blackwell. There were no SER
vices. The remains were put in
vault at Forrest Hill, Oct. 81.
The crematorium is not yet finished,
but it was Mrs. Stones dying wish that
her body should be among the first
burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
USES HIS RIBS FOR FEET.

The usual method of locomotion with
the snake tribe is rather peculiar, and is
more like walking in a bag than anything
else. In fact, snake walking, for a
snake does not crawl, is like a n1mber of
boys put in a bag at a Fourth of July
sack race. Prof. Lucas was showing the
other day how this was done. The snake
walks on his ribs. The old Germans, or
Teutons, as they were called in the early
days, used to have a war-like custom of
Proclaiming their kings. The sturdy
warriors would lock together their brazen
shields, lifted high above their heads, on
which the future king was elevated. A
snakes belly is in all respects like the in
terlocked Teutonic shields His feet are
his ribs. which he is cabable of working
backward and forward, and at the same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

Steamer st. Augustine" is
appointed to leave Titusville
daily. except Sunday, on ar
rival Of train No.35-S:45 pm.
for Rockledge, Melbourne.
and intermediate landings.
Steamer st. Lucie' Is ap
pointed to leave TitusvllIe on.
arrival of train No. 23-3: 40
p. m.-Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays; due Jupiter
1880 a. m. following day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

| Steamer "St. Augustine" is
appointed to leave Rockledgs
7:30 a. m. daily, except Sun.
day. connecting at Titusvills
with train No. GO for jackson.
willie.
Steamer "St. Lucie Is ap.
pointed to leave Jupiter lis
pm. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays: due Titusyille
1850 a. nc. following day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

I / co PM 4 IS pm sos pm
alp 30 pmlt 4 10 PMS 4 80 pm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-06
INOVEDAD! INOVBDADI

En- 81 establecimiento de mercanefas,
quinealla, ferrsterfa, bisutsrfa. ETC., etc.. de
Juan Castaher, situado ca Ia calle de Alto
cha Wives. sc ACADIA de recibir un variado
rico surtido que ofrece ma vex mas su
nuneroBA clientela y al pdblico en- general.
Entire ellus enuuerar6 los siguientes:
Hsrramientas para carpinteros, efectos de
montura, cuchillsrfA, cerrAdurAs, utensiho
de cocinA, herranientas para agricultorss.
los legftimos afAmados corta- plnmAs Ro-
ger, libros en- blAnoo, papsl sobres para
eartas, tintas y todo 10 concerniente Al rA-
mo de sscritorio.
I'm mercanciAs articulos de nevedad
hay todo cuAnto puedA deseArss.
EspeciAlidad sn driles mayorquines, de
los cu&les hay una existencia constante en-
II casa, que 50 detAllan precios sumauen-
te m6dicoa.
Esta casa se hAce cargo de cualquier Pc
dido de bordAdos, tanto para bautisoe como
para matrimonios, trzjes para sehorAs, 6lti-
ma nnodA, muebles y todo 10 que en- este
gSuero Sc dssse.
VisitAd, pues, 81 setablecimisnto y sncon-
srareis lAa novedades que os ofrece
JUAN CAsTANER.
Pono@. Enero 30 de 1894 3rn. q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-06
COSTUMBRES SICILIANAS
LA MAFIA LA oMERTA

A raiz de los aconecimientos revo
lucio1 arios de Stella, convene repro
ducir % Que dice Eliseo Reclus en- su
Geograf1s Universal, describiendo algu
mas costum bres sicilia1as y especial
mente Ia Mcfia y la 0mertd esss dos
sociedades ocultas terlibles.
Dice Reeius:
Engendrada por la mberis, protegi,
da por la comp,icidad eel miedo y el
odio a la fue1za. ha potido mantener
cier.a organize cion.
M Gasr6n Vuillier, elvisdo Ultima
mente & Slciha por Ia csss editorial
que hac4 el Tour dW nome dice que hay
mofoSoS por pasn6n y n'GJosos industria-
les
Ell primero, nj traidr nj asesino
provocara su adversarn pero no a.
batira con 6l, 81 no esta armada: i'm
buido de sentimientos caballerescos,
iamas matara traici6n Ii robara gu
enemigo. Aventurero de capA y espada.
h6roe de novela. capaz detodas las an
dacias, y entire elias, de poderarse de
una muier por el rapto 81 pleno dis
pareci6ndole insfpido el mltrimonio re-
gular, le espera el preside, pero no So
enmendara nunca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-06
KALEIDO SCOPIO

Sigue el estado de la esc1adra brita-
MICA ocupando Ia atencion p1blica 10
sucedido al acorazado Resolution" que
ha estado punto de perderse en- el
Colo de Vizcsya, prueba que los ocho
baTcos mas de csc modelo que tiene In
glaterEa carecen de condolences mari.
timas. Cada uno de ellos ha costado
million y medic de pesos.
Los derechos de los perros empiezan
a ser reconocidos por paises muy sSrios
A consecuencia de litigio seguido entire
un cazador y Ia compaifa de ferrocarril
del estado belga, sc acaba de dictar un
decreto del que debe sentirse orgullosa
toda Ia raza Gamma. FL perro que via
je provisto de 81 correspondence billie
te, tiene derecho ocupar un asiento en-
los trenes 10 mismo que su duefio. Guam
do en- IN departamento de diez asientos
vayan cinco personas y cinco perros. Sc
considerara lleno y no sc permitiri que
entire ningdn otFo viajero.
Ha fallecido en- Londres. ! los ochen,
IA amos eI sabio William Walkiss Lloyd
que sin duda alguna ha sido el hom
bre que supo mas idiomas. Conocia
profundamente el gricgo, el latin el
hebreo, y hablaba y cscribia con suma
correction el frances. ell italiano, el es
psiol, el aleman. el ingIes, el ruso, el
portugues, etc, etc. Sus conocimien-
tos linentsticos los complete los trein
"a amos, y le sirviercn de mucho en- sus
lnvestigaciones ejecutivas historicas
Las obras publicadas por Lloyd son in
lnitas, y la mayor parte muy apEecia-
das por los sabios
Las reinas escritoSas No nos rcferi
mos > Carmen Sylvia, Ia consorte del
Rey de Rumania. sino Il esposa del
Rey de Italia. La Reina MargaEita pu
blicara muy en- breve una serie de move
las. Una revista toscana disfrutara Ia
primacia de darlas conocer sus lee
torres. Las contadas personas que como
cen esos trabajos literarios, ahrman que
SON muy delicados y que revelsn TN es
pfritu muy cultivado, un carzcter bas-
tante observador.