davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-10
FIVE BADLY HURT.
Experience of the MitchIer Family
at a Fire.

at a Fire.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9.-Five persons
were more or less seriously injured at a
fire that occurred early this morning at
the house of F. w. Mitchler at Fourteenth
and Harrison streets. The Mitchler fam
lily, five in number, slept on the third floor,
and when awakened by smoke entering
their rooms were thrown into panic.
Mrs. Mtchler and her daughter Edith.
aged 16, jumped to the ground before any
one could reach them, and landed on the
stone pavement. Miraculously no bones
were broken. but both are seriously.
though not fatally, injured. Mr.. Mitchler
and Annie. aged 6. were unable to find an
exit, and were badly burned before being
rescued by the fremen. Mr.. Mitchler's
mother fell downstairs and sustained a
broken arm. The pecuniary loss was
small
The morning call., 1894-12-10
LADY soMERsET's DENIAL.
She Will Not Organize a Crusade
Against Living Pictures.

Boston. Dec. 9.-Lady Henry Somerset,
now visiting in this city, emphatically de-
MES that she will organize crusade
against living pictures. She says:
81 have no thought of interfering with
exhibitions given in America. There are
plenty of citizens. wise and vigilant, who
will watch over the morals of this land.
raised my protest in England against en-
tertainments that l considered likely to
demoraize the spectators and performers.
/ have not visited, nor do l expect to visit,
the theaters where living pictures are
given in America"
The morning call., 1894-12-10
STOPPED TIE ELoPEnENT.
A Girls Father Shoots Her Lover
to Death.

HENDERSON, KY, Dec. 9.-In Webster
County John Clayton shot and killed
Jesse Driver. Driver, who loved Clay
toms 14-year-old daughter, had been for
hidden 10 come on the Clayton farm, but
persisted in his attentions to the girl and
planned to elope.
AS Driver approached the house in his
buggy he was met by Clayton, shotgun in
hand. What passed between them is not
known. but this morning Drivers dead
body was found in the road after the
meeting took place. Clayton is at large.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
ESCAPED THE OFFICERS.
But Bill DooIan Lost His Horse i'm
the Shuttle.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Dec. 9.-The town of
Ingalls,, in Cheyenne County, the battle
ground of Bill Dalton's merry men and the
Deputy Marshals. came near being the
center OF another shooting affray to-day.
Bill Doolin had been visiting friends" in
this immediate vicinity when some Mar
shals came along. Bill was given the tip
and escaped through a rear entrance into
the timber on foot. His horse had been
hitched in front and was captured by the
officers.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
GENERAL BOOTH IN DENVER.
Warm Welcome Given the Salvation
ARMY Leader.

DENVER, Dec. General William
Booth, the leader OF the Salvation Army,
arrived in Denver on an early train to-day
In the morning be discoursed on "The
Christianity of Christ"
This afternoon he was introduced to the
public at Coliseum Hall by Governor
Waie where he lectured on Darkest
England" The General received warm
welcome and thousands of people were
turned away from the hall, unable to gain
admittance. He delivered another lecture
tonight at the same place.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
FARMERS ARE RILED.
Thieves Must Go or They Will Be
DISPATCHED.

GUTHRIE. o. T., Dec. 9.-The farmers
in Kingfsher County have been visited by
numerous bands of horse and cattle
thieves lately whose stronghold is in the
Gyp Hills in the Cheyenne country A
posse of farmers numbering $50 started
for the stronghold tonight armed to the
teeth, intending to drive the thieves from
the country or hang and shoot them on
eio
The morning call., 1894-12-10
Sweatshons Raided.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 9.-Under the guise
of the violation of the law by working on
Sunday the police and health officers TO-
day raided a number of sweatshops and
arrested twenty-three men and eighteen
women and girls. 1t was found that there
was not provided the breathing space re-
quired BY law. which is 800 feet of air
space for each person.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
Stephen ZapheronouIe.

poule Is dead. He was the celebrated
Greek grain merchant who sent the ma
tional defense Govern ment gift of over
$500, 600 during the war of 1870.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
ALL FOR LOVE.
Lively and Fatal Shooting Scrape in
Texas.

WACO, Tex, Dec. 9.-This afternoon at
Little River, station nine miles south on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway,
Section Foreman James 2. Huddleston
was shot and killed by Edward P. Via.
Via is agent at that point and halls
from Salisbury. The men were rivals for
the affections of Miss Millie d. Walter of
that place. Huddleston was rejected by
The morning call., 1894-12-10
HALF THE MONEY UP.
Fitzsimmons Makes Another De
pOsit for the Corbett Fiohf.

New YORK, Dec. 9.-The second de-
posit of $250O in Fitzsimmons' stake of
$4,000 for bis coming fight with COrbett
has been posted with the shareholders.
This makes $4,000 Fitzsimmons has now
posted. The entire amount of CorbetFs
stake was posted when the champion
signed the articles of agreement. Fitz-
simmons next deposit is due in February.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
Struck by a Suburban Train.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-While waiting at the
Lyons depot Of the Burlington road last
night. party of young people were struck
by the suburban train. Miss Ida Schultz
was killed outright. her brother Edward
PERHAPS fatally injured. and another
brother, Emil, narrowly escaped death.
The morning call., 1894-12-10

the young lady and swore vengeance.
This evening the men met, drew revolvers
and began shooting. Via lost his thumb
Via claims self-defense and public opinion
seems to be in his favor.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
Stabbed During a Card Game.

BosToN, Dec. &c. Olivere and his wife
Theresa were probably fatally stabbed by
Antonio Constantine. as the result of a
quarrel over game of cards this morning
Constantine was arrested and confessed.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
UNVEILED AT MONTPELIER.
Statue to the Memory of NJ. Pam
cLar Of XAina Ear.a

Statue 10 the MemOry OF NJ. PAN
cher of Wine Fame.
PARIS Dec. 9.-The statue of NJ. Pan
cher, who first advocated the introduction
to France of American vines to combat
the phyllOxera, was unveiled to-day at
Montpelier. NJ. Vinger, Minister of Agrl-
culture, made speech in which he guard
edly admitted that it was possible there
would be relaxation OF the present pro-
lection policy with view to finding
market abroad for the over-stocked French
Wile-groWers.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
IN A HURRICANE.
Wreck of a German Vessel at the
Azores,

ST. MICHAELs. Azores. Dec. "a hur-
ricaue passed over this island yesterday.
The German brigantine Adelaide was
totally wrecked. Part of her crew wers
saved,
The morning call., 1894-12-10
New Government Organ.

LONDON, Dec. "a dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says the new journal,
to be called the Berlin Correspondent. viii
shortly appear. 1t will replace the North
German Gazette as Government orpan.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
THE EARTH SANK.
Due to the Workings of an Old
Mine.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Dec. 9.-The people
of Lost Greek, suburb of this city. were
thrown into state of terror last night by
a umbling noise. which increased in VOL
ume and eliminated in the cracking and
king of the earth under six houses
The earth is still slowly sinking, and it IS
feared that the houses will be completely
engulfed. The surface is undermined by
the workings of an old mine.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
ON THE PRISON SHIP.

TWO IVdVdI OdutIS at AHHdPUIIS AT5
"Sent Down."
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 9.-Naval Ca
dets w. r. White of Arizona and Davis
Boyd of Alabama are temporarily So
journing on the prison ship Santo. White
was ''sent down" for language unbecom-
ing an officer. Boyd is undergoing punish
ment for infraction of the rules In leaving
the grounds without permission. He es-
corted young lady home and he had to
leave the grounds in order to do so.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
Big Fire in New York.

New YORK. Dec. 9.-Fire this morning
Quilted The five-story iron-front building at
534 Green street, occupied by Chambe bers &
Co., importers of fur garments. and 9TH
ers. The loss was 100000.
The morning call., 1894-12-10

To keep up with the times you cannot afford
to be without HARPER's WEEKLY. Only 81
year.
The morning call., 1894-12-10

No one who has taken HARPER's MAGAZINE
gives it up willingly. Price, 81 ayear.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
PUGS, TAKE NOTICE.
No More PriZefighting to Be Per-
mitted in Denver.

DENVER. Dec. 9.-Chief of Police Arm
strong has decided TO allow no more prize
fights in Denver The pugilists who have
been giving so many so-called boxing ex-
hibitions here this winter will be jailed as
vagrants if they do not leave town.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
THE OTTAWA CONFERENCE.
Pert Words as to Protection and
Free Trade.

LONDON. Dec. 9.-The Daily News will
say tomorrow in leader on Earl Jerseys
report on the Ottawa conference: "As for
q customs union the Colonies might better
gradually bs weaned from protection than
10 undertake to induce the mother country
10 abandon free trade.
The News will commend the Canadian
and Australian cable and steamship pro-
iects.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
ALL MEET VIOLENT DEATHS.

Another One Gone Who Was Con-
nected With Political Murder.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Dec. 9.-Another
The morning call., 1894-12-10
SEVENTH EUROPEAN POWER.

Comment of lie Temps Upon CIeve-
lands Policy.
PARIS. Dec. 9.-The Temps, commenting
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10

Haven. William +. Cochran, Beverly
Robinson. Robert E. Bonner, Henry
L. Sloane and hundreds Of others who
are prominent in the social and finan-
cial world.
Er. Greer is one of the most pro-
rressivc and enterprising members of
the Christian ministry in the metrOpO-
lis, and is thinking constantly of new
work that can be done to help and
benefit humanity. In opening his loan
office he followed a principle which
characterized his many other helpful
enterprises, and persons are helped
without regard to the sect, nationality
or class to which they belong. To
raise the money for starting the loan
Office DR.. Greer called on his cOngrega-
ton to advance the sum required and
they did so generously and promptly.
DIR. Greer was asked for an account of
the enterprise and furnished the fol-
lowing. by request, over his signatures:
The idea of starting a bureau in New
York to lend money to Wage-earners.
on terms like those which the banks
ofGer to business men, has been a fav-
orite one with myself and few others
loI Two VI III &C y IIHiEoC, DltV tllC
difficulty has been to put the idea into
effect. The average business man and
people of fortune who have recognized
security such as stocks, bonds, mort
cages and the like, can always borrow
money at the banks at low late of in
terest, and for periods to suit their
convenience; but the wage-earner, who
is dependent entirely upon what he can
earn by the day, week or month, en-
Joys no such advantage, because al
though he may own property that is of
value, in the way of household effects,
he cannot at a moment Of necessity
realize on any of these things except
at a cruel sacrifice.
The question arose whether it would
be possible to1end money to the wage
earning classes at the legal rate Of in
terest, taking such security as they
have to offer, lending them fair
amount for a reasonable time to be
paid back in monthly installments. l
believed that the plan was a feasible
one, and received the hearty support
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10

Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure cOndi-
ton, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10

SPRINGFIELD, MO. Aug. 18th, 1898.
Il can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P, and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
! can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. M. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, No.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10

of the congregation of st. Bartholo-
news church. But there were no
precedents for such an undertaking,
and very little we could use as a guide
in starting the experiment. The near
est approach to what we wished to do
was already being done by the Work
ingmen's Loan association of Boston,
winch charges twelve per cent. per an
mum interest," whereas our purpose was
TO charge only six per cent.
We opened the bureau for business
on February II. and in the week sue
ceeding that day nearly one thousand
applications for loans were placed on
file. 1t was thus clearly demonstrated
that there was a field FOR our under
taking, and it remained only for US to
occupy the field and to conduct the en-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10

church, Rev. DR.. David II. Greer, in
East Forty street. Next to
Old Trinity, st. Bartholomew is the
wealthiest parish III New York, and
among the congregation are many of
the richest and most prominent people
in the city. Some of these are Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Austin Corbin, Henry Lewis Morris,
George w. Williams. Benjamin
Brewster, Charles r. Henderson, J.
II. Hamersley, w. Tod Helmuth, G. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. mercu--
rial poison, malaria. dyspepsia. and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches. pimples. old chronic ulcers.
letter. scald head, boils,. erysipelas.
contradiction, that P. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10

PIP. P. purifies the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, eXpels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-10
CHARITY LOAN SHOP.
Rev. D. H Greer Explains a New
Kind Of Benevolence.
Csury Gets a Black Eye-How st. Bar
tholomews Congregation Advanced
Large Sum of Money to Be
Loaned to the Deserving.
COPYRIGHT, ls94.1

Y this time near
ly eve ry b ody
has heard some
thing about the
st. Bar t h OIL O.
N e w S Loa n
bureau, which
was rece thy
opened by the
distingu i S h e d
re or of St.
B artholOmew's
Pro t e S t a n t
+ D j S c o D a |
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
STILL GnUNTING.

There are some people in New Haven
who want q good deal for five cents. These
people we're not satisfied with the horse
cars. They were never fast enough, slow
enough, warm enough. cold enough, clean
enough or convenient enough. The con-
ductors were not Chesterfields and the
drivers were not dudes. Now these came
people are not getting their moneys worth
out of the fine electric car service which ia
in operation on some of the street railroads
of the city. 1t is not just what
they think 1t ought to be, and
it never will be. But while they continue
to grunt more reasonable and less ewinish
people can continue to appreciate the en-
terprise, pluck and financial faith that
have been shown by those who have done
so much for New Haven by extending,
combining and equipping the electric
roads. The work has been done in q very
unfavorable time. Money has been hard
to get and fighting has been constant. But
rapid progress has bsen made and the
beautiful fiery chariots are rushing about
the streets in great shape. Instead of
csrping and petty criticism the men who
have brought this about deserve unsni-
nous public approval and honor. They
are we'll entitled to what money they can
make and We hope they will make much.
Those who want the earth and mortgage
on the moon for five cents should join the
Chamber of Commerce If they have not
already done so and make speeches abou,
public spirit and enterprise.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
LIME A FOE To LIFE.

And now comes Joseph Aedill, the vet
sran editor of the Chicago Tribune, with
instructions how to secure stay of eject
ment from this vale of tears. He is over
seventy years old, and has suffered many
things from both rheumatism and indiges-
ton. He has got rid of both, and in his
Joy SCENE to think that he has found the
real elixir vita And as bis discovery
doesn't seem to have any harm in 1t, and
doesn't involve the use of poisons it may
be worth the attention of those who want
to live long enough on earth to see
what will come out of the pres
ent ferment. Mr.. Medill has been
born again by the nee of diatilled and
snow water, and his notion is that by its
use he has avoided making plaster of Paris
of himself. Before he adopted this pure
water cure he went to all the celebrated
health resorts of Europe and to the Hot
Springs of Arkansas without getting re-
lief. The virtue of this water, he says,
is not in its mineral properties, but in
their ~Absence, Its absolute purity, in par.
tioulsr its freedom from lime. That Ia the
substance, Gays he, that gets into the cap
illaries of the joints and stops the lubricat
ing process that keeps the joint
timber. 1t obstructs the capillary cell,
| of the hair, go that the pigments
can no longer and their way through, ant
It becomes colorless-white. Little parti
cles of lime get into the cells of the stom
sch, of the bladder and kidneys, and osus
every form of indigestion and Bright's die
ease; they get into the heart and weaker
its action. In fact, the whole process o
growing old and wearing out is due to
aupefabundance of this white mineral sub
stance-a lining up, till finally man lie
down q brittle mummy q hundred year
before his time.
Mr.. Aedili's notion seems to be quite q
sensible 40 most of the notions which ar
opposed to inevitable and slleonquerin
death. Therefore until somebody disco,
era that pure water unduiy softens th
bones and tissues of the body and make
US less brittle than We ought to be, let
drink pure water.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

mary dog" "wsll, where do you come
IMP "Ob, I'll git de plunks while you'se
amoosin' de dog."-Life.
Fuddy-How dye do, Duddyl I must
tell you smart thing my baby said
Duddy-Sorry can't stop to hear 1t;
but I'm in an awful hurry. By the way,
my dog
Fuddy-Come to think of 1t, Pm In .
tearing hurry, too. So longi-Boston
Transcript.
A Cunning Dog.-one Of the proctors Of
the Dublin university had 9 dog whose eyes
were very unequal in sizs. A friend once
expressed surprise at this peculiar charac-
teristic. eyes" said the owner, ''snd he
takes mean advantage of the fact when
ever have Q stranger to dine with me.
He first gets fed on one side of my guest,
and then goes round the table to the other
side and pretends to be different dog. -
Jik-Bite
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

Any plain suiting can be util' Esd for the
pictured toilet, which is richly embroidered
with steel beads aud trimmed with bands
of darker silk. The skirt is finished with
deep gathered frill of suiting headed by
wide band of silk. Above this are three
more, the last around the wsist, and all
are finished with butterfly bows put In the
center of the front only. The round bod
! Ice fastsns In the middle and the boz
plested plastron hooks over. The fronts
and corresponding parts of the back are
heavily embroidered with steel, and 80 are
the long tight cuffs, which are topped by
double puffs of suiting.
All aorts of variation in the "water" Of
moire silks are shown, any of them so in
tricste and shaky looking that they tend
| to inducs seasickness. Others give the
same unpleasant feeling one receives from
seeing the quiver of hot air rising from a
chimney. An exquisite effect combining
| ombre and mofre is shown In q heavy wa
tered elk having a gray ground. The
| watered lines are shown in varying shades,
rose, yellow. green, amber, violet, and
these colors come and 60 with chsngesbls
effect. This beautiful goods might be ft-
| tingly called Anrols 1t ia used in combi.
nation with single tone woods and velvet
and IL best displayed in drsped surfaces
Sleeves and paniers seem to show its beau
ty most fully. FLoRRTrE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
PAINLESS.

Suffsrer-You advertise to pull teeth
without pain. Ia that true or falsea
Dsntist-It's true-if the teeth are false!-
Halle. >
There is young man In Troy SO careful
that In calling on hisgirl he always knocks
for fear if he came with a ring she might
might consider 1t q proposal.
Life.
Young medical practitioner-Ic can truth
fully say that never lost bat one patient.
DR.. Longyeers (grimly) What have you
been doing for living since he dieda-Chi-
eago Record.
Tsaoher-spell "then." Beasie (aged slx)
| -"T-h-e-n." Teachsr-Now, when the
st" Is taken away, what remainss Bessie
Dirty cups and saucers mostly.-Phila-
delphis Record.
Mr.. Blunt-My dear count, you remind
me of watermelon. Count-In vat way
Mr.. Blunt-Although you are very seedy
you are admitted into our best families
without question.-Texss Siftings.
"What do you think of running Tim
minis for congressg' 1T wouldn't do at
all. He's all the time cstchin' cold and
Rettin' hoarse. Simmons 10 the man. He'i
got voice like fog horn. ."-Washingtor
Star.
| "W1u you Oo my WlIef cauuOt an
swer such question 90 that without tax
ing time to consider" "Pardon my impst
uosity. How long must waltz" II thinl
there will be time for you to close tht
doors and turn down the light llttls."-
| Puck.
"You must have made several dollar
out of your theatrioals." 'Ii Oh, NO
Those theatricals were for the poor g.
know; that's why I supposed you divides
up the receipts among the performers
They wers the poorest ever w."--Har
per's Bazaar.
Fair girl I'm sure papa would not oh
ject to you. but am afraid msmms will
She says your family have depraved tastes
Rtch grocer's son-Good graciousi Wher
did she get that ideal Fair GIRL thin
she judges by the butter that your fAths
used to recommend - good.
Smiths Good News.
"Jim, I'll tell you how you'll have to
II. Tackle do old woman fust, sect 'caus
she's got de plunks In dat beg wot she
carryin'. Don't mind dc dog ct all; he's
J ball dog an hs won't chsw you Ike IN o,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

WORDS AND WIND.
Words are like leaves; and where they most
Much ftuit Of sense beneath is rarely found"
So said and saith Brother Pope. II this
be true saying then is the present con,
gress sorely lacking In fruit of sense. for
it doth most extravsesntIy abound In
words. Nothing like it has ever been set
down in the wordy and windy record OF
the congresses Of these United States. The
Congressional Record for the present ses
sion has reached enormous proportions.
Since this congress began it's members
have let loose over 2l,000, 900 words.
During the Forty-third congress the total
number of pages of the house and senate
proceedings printed in the Congressional
Record was only TITS. But in the pres,
ent congress more than that number of
pages has already been printed, and the
first regular session is not yet much over
half through.
1t Is entirely fitting that this Democratic
congress should break the record in the
matter of words and wind. Words and
wind are not very filing, but those who
voted to put the Democrats in power must
banquet on them or go without anything.