davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
BASEBALL MEETING TO-DAY.

Baseball Enthuslasts Will Be At the
 Tontine Hotel This Afternoon |.
 Three Grounds for New Haven Said
 to Re in View.
 There is every prospect for an enthusias- tic baseball meeting at the Tontine hotel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The following eight cities will be represented: From New Haven, John Mckee; from Hartford, Jackson Brady; from Bridgeport, John Henry; from Waterbury. H. R. Durant; from New Britain, T. B. ,Sheehan; from Meriden, T. L. Reilly; from New London, 0. F. Daniels; from Norwich, Thomas York.
 Messrs. Daniels and Henry arrived from New York. They are old national league players and are much interested in form ing Connecticut state league. The Ten tine hotel will be alivs with baseball peo- pie, and baseball matters will be pretty thoroughly discussed. It Is said that New Haven enthusiasts have three grounds in view, and the electric railroad company that contributes will undoubtedly reap large rewards.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Seaears Late Divorce.

In the superior court, civil aide, last evening at 7:30 o'clock Judge Wheeler granted divorce to Edwin N. Seoesrs of Waterbury from his wife, Ada F., variety actress of Providence, R. I. The grounds alleged were adultery and intemperance and the divorce was granted on the second allegation.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
A GIRLS, COLL EGE GLEE CLUB.

A The Mt. HOIyOke College Glee and
 BaDjo Clubs Give an Enjoyable
 Concert at Warner Hall.
 The Mt. Holyoke College Glee and Banjo clubs gave an excellent concert at Warner hall last evening under the auspices of the Mt. Holyoke Alumns association of New Haven, before large and cultured audi ence. The selection entitled "Invitation to the Dance," by Misses Howell, Grier, Warren and Brierly, was especially fine; also Miss Thomas rendition of Neidlinger's ''Serenade" and "The Robin." The Man dolina dance by Miss Blunt was the first number in part II of the program and was greeted with much applause. There were seven instruments in the banjo club, Mics Donaldson leader; eighteen voices in the glee club, Mise Grier leader, and Mics Pease accompanist. The light and shade effects were ve-y pleasing and the sus- tained work carefully rendered. The ladies show careful and intelligent drill. They sing in New York this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

Niss Annie Stahl, daughter of Sslectman 6tahl, is visiting Miss Conrad in Hartford. She will remain In the capitol city two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Officers Chosen.

Hon. N. D. Sperry has bsen chosen president of the Connecticut Oo- operative Savings association; D. A. Alden, first vics-president; J. Mackrille, second vice. president; A. 0. Bushnell, treasurer; Ar thur E. Fogg, secretary; and Herbert E. Benton, attorney. The company has been organized less than one year and hss issued stock to the value of $1 800, 900 when 1t Is matured. There are more than 900 shareholders in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
poIrs woxnxnLArp rHrArxn.

The great domestic standby, pr. Bulls Cough Syrup, is now recognized to be . family neces- sity. Keep 1t handy,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
VALLEY, NEELY q co.
NEW HAvEY. Saturday, March 10, 1894. THe speatAsr to-day---Likely to 6e rafh.
 TELEPHONE No. sas.

Regular prices are set aside in Laces for Saturday like this. Beautiful Fancy Laces especially adapted to the making of Collarettes, Jabots, and Alsatians. Colors cream, ecru and butter shade.
 Net Top Point venise with or without
 insertion effects-7 inch widths, 90 cents
 a lyard, regularly @ cents le inch
 widths 4s cents a yard, regularly 7'
 cents.
 Fancy meshed Veilin gs full width, with and without dots, in cream, black and navy, I2 I-2 to 20 cents a yard. Double widths (27 inches) 25 to 4e cents a yard. Chapel St., Corner Entrance Left
 Grand wind-up of the sue cessful sale of MEN's FINE FURNISHINGS. comprising Underwear light and heavy Negligee and Dress Shirts Socks, Neckwear, Suspenders and Handkerchiefs.
 If upon next Sunday you discover at the throats of well
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt 6 Co.,, Selling Agents. f7H
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
mR. nEAoH ron PosrmAsrER.

President Cleveland Sends to the Sen.
 ate the Nomination of Francis G.
 Beach for Postmaster at New
 Havon-A short Sketch of Ills Life.
 A dispatch from Washington says that the nomination of Francis G. Beach for postmaster at New Haven was sent to the senate yesterday afternoon.
 Mr. Beach Is thirty-th1es years of age, having been born in this city in 1860. He is . son of the late John s. Beach, for many years . distinguished lawyer of this city. He prepared for Yale at Hopkins grammar school and MT. Harrison's school at Frogs Neck, Westchester county, N. Y. He entered Yale college in 1879 and gradu- ated in the class of 's3 and from the law school in 'S5. He then went into the practice of the law with his father and brother, John K. Beach, with the latter of whom he still continues in partnership.
 In 1888 he married Miss Elizabeth Wells, whose father is rector of St. Paurs church, Minneapolis. Her grandfather was Thomas Wells of this city, the Wellses being an old New Haven family. MT. Beach has always been e democrat in politics. Once he ran for alderman in the First ward and was beaten by A. Maxcy Hitler by ten votes.
 He had edited and published book on the corporation law of the state of Con- necticut, and is now 8 member of the commission to revise the militia law of the state of Connecticut, also a member of the commission to revise the city charter of New Haven.
 The nomination came to him rather un expectedly, the first suggestion of 1t hay ing come from Congressman Pigott.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
A GLAND OPENING.

Magnificent Display of Flowers, the
 Gift of Prominent Business Friends
 A Fine Orchestra DIscourses
 Music-A Look at the Connecticut
 Clothing Company's Elegant New
 Stoek-Thousands Attend the Open.
 tnG.
 Thousands of people, despite the weather, focked to the grand opening of the Con- nsotieut Clothing company's 's remodeled and elegant store, SIS. s15, sl7 Oh spel stree last night. A beautiful scene was presented with the fine windows full of splendid flowers in great profusion, the interior adorned ct intervals with choice palm plants, deftly arranged by Dickerman, and with the elegant appearance of the big store itself. A splendid transformation has been accomplished by the Messrs. Myers, who compose the 0. 0. company. The partition wall is gone and the whole premises thrown into one spacious store, the effect being fine and heightened by the greater height of the ceiling from the floor which was lowered over foot. The en- terprise displayed by this enterprising fsm is most commendsble and deserves the rich reward in patronage which they will no doubt receive, They carry an inn msnse stock of clothing in all varieties for men, youths and little fellowe. The children's department Is in the rear to the left in commodious extension of the store. The ceilings, walls and massive girders of the store are of iron, in orna- mental patterns, handsomely painted. Many lovely floral tokens of friendship were received from wholesale houses, among which were large basket from Spitz Brothers & Mork of Boston, another fine piece from s. A. & Fl. Myers 6 Co.,, Boston; mass of roses on pedestal from Rhodes, Ripley & Co.,, Boston, another fine piece from Mark Andrews & Co.,, Boston, all wholesale firms. Among the visitors present to join in the general congratula- tions were I. Cohen of Boston, William Hughes, representing Rhodes, Ripley & Co.,, Boston, Harry Myers and s. A. & H. Myers & Co.,, Boston, Silas Peavey of JP. Peavey & Bros., Boston, Henry Win throp, Boston, and others too numerous to mention. The rush of people was so great that they had to move in lines about the passage ways. Each one in the throng was presented with 8 beautiful souvenir, a quite large steel engraving in envelope, there being ten diffe :ent kinds distributed. An orchestra of ten pieces, Louis Well in charge, discoursed fine music for the en- joyment of all. Throughout the opening the Messrs. Myers were warmly greeted and congratulated on all sides on the beau tifal display and their splendid new store. The opening took rank with the very finest in the trade ever made in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

Children's Guimpes in new and very fine lawns, best makes. large sleeves, latest styles, sizes ? to fl years. Prices so cents to $2.oS. Muslin Underwear Section.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

14t tAe tjesh Camdy CommE CT. 500 Ms. of NesO EnglaAia Ch0c0kake CreamS at I5 eeiikS q bourd for Saturday onLy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
WEATHER RECORD.

AaRICuLTURAL DEPARTAENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIE1
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON, D. O., 8 p. m., March g, 1894. For New England and eastern New York: Showers in the early morning, probably clearing by noon, slightly warmer, east winds, becoming south-easterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

20 per cent. saved on wedding gifts and diamonds at Silverthaus', 790 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

Deans Rheumatic Pins absolutely cure rheu. matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10

A regiment of Wrappers on Dress Parade in the Cloak Department. Such an assort- ment impossible to any house. save the Big Store. Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Cham brays from 75 cents to $I.oS a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
Boys Wear

Special bargains in Boys Suits. All Wool Double breasted Suits, $3.S5. Cas- simere Suits sizes 5 to I6 years, $3.6o. Suits in broken sizes, $4.S5.
 A key for that $Io.oo in gold, given with every pur- chase. If you ha0e a key, how do you know but what 1t will unlock the box? Have you tried 1t , Boys Clothing Department
 Another day of delight at the Ladies Hosiery and Un- derwear Counter.
 Ladies fine Lisle drop stitch Hose with
 black boot, opera tops, s2 cents
 Ladies' fine IIisle drop stitch Hose, all
 colors, worth sgcents to sell at s5 cents.
 E aSse % @Sde faes aRd sisfes faRs HE
 striped tops, 1e 1s cents pair.
 Children's fine Lisle Hose, latest tan
 colors, sizes to 8 i-e, selling al s5 cents
 pair.
 Ladies 50 cent Jersey Vests must hurry off at s cents each.
 Other Saturday offerings equally as good, unmentioned here.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15
communicated.

We have some where read lately from
Il very respectable source that if we
divide the English language into an
hundred parts, we will find sixty derived
from German OF Anglo-Saxon, thirty
from Latin and French, five from
Greek aud five from other sources. This
is no doubt correct, and so considered,
we think, by the,best linguists of the
day. There is no such thing as a
thorough knowledge of good English
without a clear understanding of the
above languages. German and French
are very easy, about one-siXeh as hard
as Latin or Greek. The thought con-
veyed by these is more modern than is
that of Latin and Greek, but not so
Strengthening 10 the mind. German and
French well understood, also Italian
and Spanish render a clerk in any of our
large cities far more valuable in n
and all kinds OF business. We have just
finished reading The Report of the Com
mittee of Ten, issued by the American
Book Co., Wabash avenue, Chicago, 52I,
J3l, price thirty cents, size eight vo., 2i9
pages. This is the most important
educational document ever published in
America. Ii was authorized by the
National Teachers Association which
met July ., 1892. Ten leading educators
were selected from the best and most
reputable in the United States, and these
were selected for their education, COM
MOI sense and experience. Ninety very
experienced and able teachers from the
best of our schools we're also selected,
and this number was divided into nine
conferences, each conference composed
Of ten teachers, who were required to
make nine reports on a subject to be
taught in M primary, grammar and
secondary or high schools. No intelli-
gent teacher can well afford to be with
out these reports.
Our schools in this part of the country
are generally doing well, the Catron and
the blackburn schools, etc. Their heat
ing for comfort is very much against
good order. Pupils have TO move too
much from their seats, begetting an
unsettled condition among them. About
three-fourths of the pupils III all our
schools learn well by the teachers giving
them the strictest oversight. O%ne-fourth
never learn anything. They are like
horses lead 20 water; they lead well
enough, but will not drink when they
get to the water.
Prof. G. w. Marquis is doing well
with bis Blackburn school.
Mr.. Nathan j. Gordon, with whom
the writer boards, is now collecting back
taxes for Judge Catron aud thus far has
proven himself very successful, popular
and efficient.
The writer has this year put in much
of his time reading the Bible and much
of the very best and the finest religious
literature by very accomplished writer's.
All written 10y men of undoubted stand,
ing, scholarship and ability. But he
studies much his school and its wants,
and all the subjects to be taught. He
has IL school whose grade has been
raised, hence, beside the common school
subjects, he is teaching much secondary
matter. A. NJ.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15
B. ALTMAN, Jewetr.

uesiIe 10 eau attention to my immense stack of Dig
every Novelties III Gold and Silver, Canes and ITmbs1s
"a forget the number: 7U7 Main, st. KIN.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15

The only foundation of political
liberty is the spirit Of the people; and
the only circumstance which makes u
lively impression upon their senses and
powerfully reminds them of their inn
portancc, their power and their rights
is the periodical choice of their repre-
sentatives.-Sidney Smith.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15
Toy Department.

One thousand Dolls Of all kinds.
Ten thousand small toys. wagons,
ve~locipedes, dell cabs, rocking horses,
desks, chairs, pianos, doll beds, horns,
b~anjos, toy tea sets, iron toys, drums,
games. story books, trunks, stoves,
tool chests.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15

II our grocery stock we have this week
added: Forty boxes Fancy Florida Oranges,
a Large and Complete Stock of Nuts, Raisins,
Cltron' Currants, and the Largest and Finest
of Fine Candies ever brought to
the city.
we wish also to call your ate ntion to the
fact that we have
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15

We are headquarters for fine candies
and fruits. Eggleston * Ewing. 1913 If.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15
c SHORT-STOPs.
Subscribe for the INTELLIaENCER.

Subscribe for the INrELLIaENCER.
Schawe & Weis lead; others follow. II
B. F. G. closes for the hclinays OF the
21st.
Boys overcoats from S1.1O up at Sim
auer's. 12.1-tf
Maroeline has not an organized church
choir.
The lumber business in Southeast Mis-
souri, is picking up.
Fresh Baltimore oysters rs cents per
quart can at E. Hackers. 12-1-3t
Wild geese are gobbling up the wheat
fields OF Mississippi county.
No balts offered, but every article sold
at bottom prices, at Sinauer's. 12i1-tf
James D.. Williams has been appointed
post master at Warrensburg.
49, line OF %dolls-very cheap. Come
them. F. X. Bane & Co. II
bination suits for boys with extra
u d caps at %, SO, at S%inauer's. ~
The Baptist church OF Cape Girardeau
has had accesslons every month OF this
year,
Have your commercial printing lone at
this Office. We do best work at cheap
rates. II
An old distillery in Columbia is to be
converted into q laundry and tobacco
warehouse.
The prices and quality OF goods are
making things move at the Golden Rule,
on Main street. 12-Stf
Pure homegrown and home ground
Buck Wheat Flour at Basye q v~aughan's,
Lexington, Mo. 12-l-tf
Il has been discovered in Missouri that
the section corner ~.stoues that stand In
the middle OF the road are bad for bicy-
Giles.
II you are . lover of good things you
can get anything in the grocery line at
Eggleston q Ewing's. l2-s-tf.
T Over one hundred hogs will be butch
cred to furnish meat for the veterans at
the Confederate Home.
$50 Storm King Overcoats, In Irish
Frisss, Chevlots, Chinchilla and Beaver,
jnst received. at 6inauer's. 12.1-tf II
The Dunklin Democrat announces that;
the Southeast will send q great army ~
oe~ics-hunters to Jefferson City. f'
4 complete line OF canned goodst
tied goods, extrscts, spices, etc.,
had at Eggleston d ExinGte<
From the number -
taking place ia} Z
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
FOrtN.nfth State.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Plvate Sec
rotary Hhurber has in his custody at
the white house a gold pen set IN a sill
Yer holder, The implement Is from an
artisans standpoint fine piece OF work.
but if it fultills its mission, 1t viii never
be dipped in ink but once. That will
be Monday, July 10th, 1894 and 1t will
inscribe the name of Grover Cleveland
on Il parchment headed:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that the repub
lican county convention will be held in
the court house, in the city OF ColfaX, on
Thursday. August ,, 1884, at 10 o'clock
a. M. for the purpose OF nominating II
full county and legislative ticket, and OF
electing delegates to the republican state
convention.
The primaries for the election of dele
gates shall be held in the respective pre-
ciucts, at such place rs is designated by
the precinct committeeman, Oh Thurs
day, July Doth, said primaries to be open
in the county precincts from two to four
o'clock in the afternoon, and in the town
precincts from four to seven o'clock in
the afternoon.
The basis OF representation shall be
one delegate at large for each precinct,
and one for each twenty-five votes or
fraction thereof cast for q. V. Calhoun
ior presidential elector at the election
held in November, 1892 on which basis
the several precincts shall be entitled to
r,,,r,g,ptot;,n &c fo1l,uc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

PEOPLE of Pullman, have You forgot
ten how the gang struck at the very
heart of your interests sh TT time ago
in it's attack against the college? The
members of that gang are az ready to-
day to injure any man or institution
that stands il the way of their selfish
motives as they were then. Accept
their actions in that light, and don't lose
sight of those who are the component
parts of that gang; here they are; Lilley,
Scobey, Windus, Lake, Fariss and
Madge, with the Tribune as mouthpiece.
The vile mouthings Of the Tribune are
but the echo of the gang.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

AMONG the replies the World received
regarding the Pullman strike was the
fDIlowing from Joseph Medill, editor Of
the Chicago Tribune: 81 believe the re-
suit of this strike will be of great ben
eft to tie country. 1t is like thunder
storm that suddenly sweeps up, nurifes
the atmosphere and results in a better
supply of health giving ozone. 1t will
result in congress devising laws where
by disputes between the railroads and
their employees will be harmuniously ad
justad. / have great faith in the Angle
Saxon race to govern themselves. The
people have been asleep until awakened
by this great economic earthquake. |
believe that in II months we will have
laws that will provide for the settlement
of future disorders. | think the con-
tract system can be applied successfully
by railroads. Employees should be en-
gagged under contracts and hold treil
positions so long as they abide by the
rules of the COM any and perform their
duties faithfully. No man should be
discharged without due notice and no
man should leave the employ Of the com
pany without serving notice. indorse
the scheme evolved by the huge brain
of Bismarck in the German empire"
Proceeding, Medill gives detailed
scheme for the complete regulation of a
thorough pension fund law for railroad
employees which should be made by con-
gress. which would provide for the re
firing of men from active service at the
age of 80 years on half pay for the rest
Of life or to pay such pension to his
family in case of his being killed, Also
To provide for the payment Of certain
sums to employees who are i'll, during
their term of illness, Many other points
which e suggests are of nature long
wanted by corpo ations. as the only
means which could ameliorate the
strained conditions now existing between
the employers and employees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

The political battle is more than halt
won at the primaries. Delegates to a
convention should not be politicians in
the strict sense of the word; they should
be good, loyal citizens, who will look to
mans ability and qualifications for an
Office as above all other considerations.
L the republican convention will nom
mate a good ticket next week it will go
in without a scratch; send good delegates
a d the good ticket is assn ed,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
No Trace of colgate.

M1sslULA, Mont, July 15.-The Col
gate searching party. sent ont by the
Evening MissouIian under direction of
Ben +. Kelley, the trapper who escorted
he Carin hunting party out Of the
mountain businesses last iaii, which left
this city June 6, returned uLeXt oc.aO,lY
this afternoon. The party made a thor.
ough search Of the river banks and sur
rounding country for distance Of seven
miles in all directions from the spot
where the unfortunate cook was de-
serted by his companions Not a single
trace Of the missing man could be found
nor was there anything to indicate he
had wandered from the camp where he
had been left. The Kelley party en-
cauntersd many hardships on the trip,
but stuck faithfully to the task until all
hope of finding Colgate's body had to
be abandoned. 1t is now generally be
ieved the OLE man persisted near the
spot where deserted, aud that his re
m aims were carried away by the waters,
which attained a height Of forty feet
above low water mark during he spring.
p,Iuat Snuud Rl,n4 t'urIIer cures,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

W1NDus' motive in his diabolical at
tack upon Neil, who is better man
than W. V. ever thought OF beng, is to
try to kill him politically. Any fair
minded man, who will study into the
matter, and all men should study into
it before passing Judgment, can readily
see the fallicy of Windus' position.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

II has been suggested that race OF
wheelmeu between Pullman and Colfax
might be arranged, to give the Pullman
aud CollaX disputants in record matters
au equal chance at a purse or price
GommOner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

TINS Windus-Lllley ccmbina ION with
Fm4ss, the uotoriously rotten as a ring
master, is now r.haarsng Its old act en-
titled wen control the votes af the
Pullman delegation" But viii they:
W. think the voter viii say something
ABOUT tina. next Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

WrNDus is dead, politically, socially
aud financially, and now be is trying to
see how much mud he can do to more
successtul man. He is a plastic tool
IN Lillev's hands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

Why don't Wlndus and Ftrisa come
oat like men when they have charges to
bring: When they speak of their
charges against NeilI," P ease bear ia
m.uj that thew are ihe same parties VINO
brought charges against the college re
gents not long ago. The same personal
motives existed 10 each case. The re-
su]t in each will be the same, Their
case is one Of persecution rather than
ProssCuUUa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

NOT II member of he gang is engaged
IN the upbuilding Of Pullman. They
are all men of broken fortunes q
blasted hopes.