davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-12
The "Antip Women.

1t does not seem to us to be proper
thing to donounce those excellent and
intelligent women who are opposed to
female suffrage as TRAITORS to their
SEX yet at least two of the feminine
advocates of an unsexed ballot have
thus denounced the antis in public
speeches The language is harsh, I'M
fair, unwise and offensive. There can
be nothing gained by 1t. 1t surely in
jures those who use it, while at the
same time we should suppose that 1t
must intensity the antagonism OF those
to whom it is applied. The antis mere
ly entertain an opinion different from
that Of the pros upon question whlcn
is yet under debate, and upon which
there ought to BIO full freedom of judg-
ment. They are certainly on the con-
servative side. They entertain the views
which have been entertained by nearly
all women since the beginning OF time.
They are apprehensive that evil may
come to their sex through the very seri-
GUS political innovation which is advo-
Gated by the suffragists. They do not
desire any change in their relations 70
the state. There is no reason why they
should be scolded or maligned or held
up to scorn for that. When women en-
gage in public debate upon any sub
ject, they ought to set an example o.
that courtesy which, unhappily, is no
always displayed by contentious nen- -
New York Sun
The herald., 1894-06-12
Tho Result In Illinois.

In Illinois the first election under the
new law which permits women to vote
for school trustees has been held. The
privilege Of voting conveys with it the
privilege of holding office. 1t is not sur
prising to find a number of women
among the successful candidates. In
Benton, Ills, these women were elect
ed: Mrs. Jennie P. Reed. Mrs. Imogene
Ward and Mrs. Emma Finnigan. In
Martinsville, Ills, Mrs. Cornelia Cline
McNary has been elected director of
schools for three years. At Vandalia,
Ills, Mrs. Emma Senneman was elect
ed over her competitor, also O woman.
Of 6O3 votes polled, $40 were cast by
women. At Evanston, Ills, Mrs Emma
G. Clark, the wife of Chicago lawyer,
was elected. At Oak Park, Mrs. Frances
Lackey and Mrs. Edward H. Pillrin
were elected. At Fulton, Ills, the wom-
ans ticket was elected, Mrs. Fife S.
Hellerstrait and Mrs. Mary Lockhart
being the candidates against two men.
In all the candidates, it will be OBJ
served, are married women. The great
CT number have their portraits pub
lished, and two have babies in their
arms. The women everywhere took a
lively interest In the voting, making
house to house canvasses, hiring car.
riages to carry the voters and serving
hot coffee at the polls. 1t was not unex.
pected that women would bring some
innovation to the act of voting. The in
PRODUCTION of the coffeepot to offset the
saloon is in Is keeBp fl with the infiIenee
the ballot. -Chicago Letter.
The herald., 1894-06-12
STILL RISING.
The Missouri Nay Cause Great Damage
Yet.

The Missouri May Cause Great Damage
OMAHA, June 1.-The rain in this
vicinity has ceased, but the Missouri
river continues to rise steadily. The
positive danger line is Is feet. and the
stage of the water ia something over IA
feet.
The indications are for increasing
rains in this vicinity and the north to-
night, which makes the situation more
serious. The river 10 pouring in Florence
lake today. This is a body of water
few miles above the city, formerly
the old riverbed and for years
the river has threatened to return to It's
ancient channel by this course. This
would result in the destruction OF mil
lions of dollars worth OF property, as
the old river bed for miles is crowded
VIII freight yarus, Dig waIonou7os s.'e
residences. While the rise OF three feet
would bring the river to very danger
GUS stage, it would take even more to
force it into the old channel as the prop
erty owners along the route have
taken every precaution to pro,
tect their places with artificial
means. The river men are Watching
the encroaching water closely. The
river cannot possibly reach the danger
line before noon tomorrow at the mosl
ranid rise.
The herald., 1894-06-12

The Method Of Controlling the Peoples
Hsms Savings Bank Not Right

The Method Of Controlling the Peoples
Hsms Savings Bank Not Right
SAN Francisco, June H. The su'
prems court has decided against Judge
Hebbard In his method Of controlling
the winding up OF the Peoples Home
Savings bank.
It is decided that the superior court
had absolutely no power to issue an in
junction and appoint a receiver, and
under this decision John r. sheehan, the
present receiver will have to leave the
winding up Of the banks affairs to the
directors, four OF whom are await
ing trial on grand jury indictments,
charged with embezzling the funds OF
the bank intrusted to them.
1t also appears that the bank directors
ahould have been made parties to the
suit, as the power is given the attorney
general to bring suit on behalf OF the
state to dissolve the corporation only,
and therefore the corporation is the only
legitimate defendant in such action.
The herald., 1894-06-12

KANSAS Cry. No., June 1.-THE $l5
round trip from Kansas City to Colorado
points, announced some weeks ago, will
stand. Tho Western Passenger associa-
ton has approved it. A rate OF s24. rs
from Indianapolis to Denver lie being
made by the Erie. in connection with
the Alton and Union Pacific. The
Vandalia and Burlington have made
the same rate on July lat. on account OF
the spnners meeting in Denver in July.
The rate is made by charging $24 be-
tween indianapolis and Kansas City,
and $10.75 between there and Denver.
There will be many chances to visit
Denver or other Colorado points this
summer at a rate Of $l5 for. the round
trip.
The herald., 1894-06-12
Died by Inhalation.

Los GATos, CAL, June 11.-Eugene
Parsons, the 14-year.old son OF Mrs.
John Lyndon, had three teeth pulled
BY Dentist King today after inhaling
chloroiorm. He rsgained consciousness,
but at once rslapsed into unconscious
nees, and death speedily ensued. The
boys stepfather, who ia the most prom
inent property owner in this town, at
taches no blame to the dentist. The
boys grandmother is Mrs. Parsons OF
San Jose, formerly OF Maine. She Is
we'll known poetesE.
The herald., 1894-06-12
FOR THE LADIES.


Juliet HepEhAw, the trained nurse
who died in bellevue hospital, New
York, recently, was a heroine. A mem
Der of tho Society of Kings Daughters,
she was the first person to respond to the
call for volunteers TO do the nursing at
Swin2yurne island in the cholera panic
two years ago. Dr.. Jenkins told that
the risk was great; that the chances
were she would not live to come back
from the island. He laid all the facts
before her and made her SOC clearly just
where she was going-just what she
was risling. But she listened to him
calmly and without any sign Of fear,
and when he had finished she said she
had thought Of all that She said some
one must go, she was o nurse, and her
duty lay with those helpless md uneared
for sufferers. So she went to work at
once, and week after week she was in
the midst of the plague. She slept only
about three hours out of the "a, for not
many volunteered, and the pesthouse
was full. She understood the duties of
o nurse thoroughly and carried out the
instructions Of the physicians fearlessly
and accurately. The result was that the
percentage of mortality in that pest
house where she worked and where she
slept--for she never left the building
was lower than had ever been known
either here OF abroad. The health officer
watched her with amazement, and again
and again, when he saw that her
strength was getting less and her danger
therefore greater, urged her to leave.
But she staid ON to the end. She in
spired the doctors with admiration, the
sick people with hope and the other
nurses with resolution. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The herald., 1894-06-12
THE PARAGUAYAN OVERTHROW.
1t Was Done Without a Single
Shot.
A Coldblooded Pronunciamiento is
Successful.
It is all . Family Affair, Which Will Be
Settled by the Numerous Gsn-
erais who Wish to Be
President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NRw YoRK, Juns 1.-The Herald's
Buenos Ayres dispatch says: The coup
d'etar in Paraguay on Saturday ended
peaceably. Not shot was fred.
Generals Escoboro, Csbellero and Egus
Guild, each Of whom is a candidate for
the presidency, entered into conspiracy
with the minister OF war to overthrow
President Gonzales. When the presi-
dent. accompanied by the minister OF
the interior and the chief OF police, was
entering the congress- in Assumption,
he was suddenly surrounded and arreat-
ed by armed men, who compelled him
to resign his office.
The vice president, who is anephew OF
General Cabellero, at once assumed the
powers of president.
The object OF the coup d'etat WAS to
destroy the official candidacy OF DR.. de
Cone, Paragusy's minister to Uruguay.
A fight for spoils between the three gem
erals who want to be president, will
probably commence in July during the
elections of electors. The vics.president
favors his uncle, General Cabellero,
while the minister of war wants Gen.
Egus Guild to succeed, and the chief OF
police supports General Escobera.
Direct telegraph wires from Paraguay
have been cut and communication 10 in.
terrupted.
Latest advices say the deposed presi-
dent has been put on board steamer
for this city. His ministers OF justice
and foreign affairs and the chief OF
police have been imprisoned.
The vice-president has formed a cab
met, including Angel Martinez as minis
ter OF the interior; Augustin Canet,
minister of finance; DR.. Macial, minis
ter OF Justice; Gregory Benetitz, minis
ter Of foreign affairs. and General Cas-
eres, minister of war
The herald., 1894-06-12
AUG UsTA INUNDATED.


Much Loss of live Stock Reported in
tho Valley.
Ell DORADO, Kan, June 1.-THE
water from the Walnut river has sub
sided in this city. At noon today it
reached Augusta and had backed up to
the center OF that town. People passed
Browns bank in boats. This is half a
mile from the river. The entire south
ern half Of Augusta is inundated. The
Forth wall OF the water works In
Augusta caved in. Much loss OF live
stock ia reported. The entire valley
has been inundated by the food and
crops OF all kinds are generally ruined.
The herald., 1894-06-12
THE PACIFIC Is ANk.
Its Receipts and disbursements Until 1t
Failed,


Failed,
SAN Francisco, June 1.-THE bank
com missioners today filed their final
report before Judge Hebbard concerning
the Pacific bank, covering the period
between November 8. 1898, and May Is,
1894. The total receipts in that period
were $97, 1874, and the total disbur9e-
ments were $4,000. The cash
on hand is $97 ,064.45. Among
the larger disbursements were
$40, 1856 for taxes and s5l37 for attor-
neys ices. The cash in the hands OF the
sheriff is reported to be $31 ,429. Other
assets amou MT to SO, 423, 474, making to-
tai assets, including cash on hand, OF
1882, 1868. The liabilities of the bank
are $l,744,3S9. A dividend of 5 per
cent has been declared in favor OF the
depoeitors.
The herald., 1894-06-12
Hsarst's stud Sold.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The clos
ing out sale OF the late Senator Hearsts
stud occurred today. Twenty-three
yearlings were sold for total of $3.50,
an average OF 1928 per head.
The prize OF the lot was a
chestnut FLY. full sister OF Armitage,
which was sold to Dan Burns for $l700.
The FLY is by Surinam, dam imported
Psloma. A bay filly by Surinam, i'm
ported Merrimac, WAS also purchased
nv Burns for 1926.
The herald., 1894-06-12
NASTY MISREPRESENTATION.
A white Belle Marries Negro
Porter.

White BeIIe MhrTIes N0Bro
BENN1NGToN, VT, June 1.-Society
here is all agog over the marriage oil
Miss Jennie Mayo. social belle OF Mid
dlesex, to Thomas Strong. of Castletown,
a negro hotel porter. Il has just leaked
out they were secretly married by the
nastor of the African Methodist Epis-
copsl church on Wednesday last. Last
sunmer Miss Mayo and her mother
went to Saratoga and registered
at the Congress hotel. Miss Mayo. who
is "a years old, became infatuated with
the porter. Strong Ia said to be worth
several thousand dollars.
The herald., 1894-06-12
Frustrated by Heat.

New YoRK, June 11.-Eight persons
we're Frustrated by the heat today and
were taken to hospitals. Two persons
died in Brooklyn from the intense heat.
The herald., 1894-06-12

DENVER, June l1.-Dr. Purcell Of
Coxey's army. which loft Denver on
boats on the Platte river, was drowned
today below Brighton by the swamping
of a boat.
The herald., 1894-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The failure
of l.. and e. Emanuel, dealers in furni-
ture, 10 announced. Liabilities, $780,
600; assets, 500, 900.
The herald., 1894-06-12
White Con firm . d .

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE senate in
executive session today confirmed the
nomination of H. ]. White, to be post
master ct Oakland, Gal.
The herald., 1894-06-12
A SURE THING.

If you are tfo .bled with headache, con-
stipation anu a dsordered stomach lake
Weeks California Herb Tea. 1t purifie
the God, beauties the complexion,
acts up the sluggish liver and moves
the bowels every day. Only roots and
herbs; safe, cure and pleasant, and is
positively guaranteed.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 70 CENT
The herald., 1894-06-12

The wall paper dealer Of the city is Eckstrom
800 s. Main street.
The herald., 1894-06-12

Wall paper. Sc, 7ysc per roll: s2s q. Spring
The herald., 1894-06-12

son had been concealed in Nettles'
house Saturday evening. My informant
also told me that there YVES threat
by Mr.. Crandall to arrest us upon the
charge OF bribing witnesses.
about 80 this evening Mr.. Broder-
cen. Mr.. Gross and l went down to in
tervisw Alexander, at 5l7 East Second
street, relative to this threat OF Mr..
Crsndall, and he stated to us, in the
presence OF his mother, that the propo-
sition to sell evidence came from Net
ties, and that we had made no PROPOSE
ton to pay any stated sum except
their witness fees. Mr.. Alexander
informed US that Mr.. Crandall had just
Lett the house, leaving word for Will,
her son, to come to Nettles' house or
wait for him to get back. During our
conversation with Will Alexander, we
observed Mr.. Crandall and Nettles ap-
preaching the house, and we stepped
into the next room. | overheard por-
ton of Mr.. OrandalPs conversation with
Mrs. Alexander, In which he asked Will
to 90 up town with him and Nettles to
Judge Stephens' Office relative to bring
ing O. charge OF battery against Mr..
Brodsrsen and myself. Mrs. Alexander
wanted to know what they wanted with
her son. and said she did not want him
to have anything to do with the busi-
ness. We thought they were about
ready to go and stepped out into the
other room, and bid them good evening.
Mr.. Gross went first, then Mr.. Broder-
sen and then myself, After saluting
Mr.. Crandall, MIR. Brodersen and
seated ourselves, Mr.. Gross remaining
standing. Mr.. Crsndall was white with
rage. After moment he accosted Mr..
Brodersen, saying: so you were in
there, were YOU, and overheard what
has been said? Did you have stem
ographer with you to take it all down p
"Mr. Brodersen turned to Nettles and
asked him what sum he had offered him
on Saturday night, but Nettles did not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

Wood sehooi-Maude E. Benham. ? Lucy F, Birdsey. l..
 Brown school-Elsle NJ. Warner. g Mary A, Moore. l,
 Teacher of drawIng-Fanny L. Wise man.
 Teacher of music-Mary J. Maltby.
 Edwin Thomas. step-son of Secretary C, D. Hine, will be married to Miss Julia Peck this evening at West Haven. II Will be very interesting and pretty social event and will take place at Christ Episcopal church. Rev. MT. Ges- ner the present rector. and Rev. MT Whitney. T former rector. will officiate In tying the knot. The church will doubtless bc crowded if tho weather Is all right, The bride is active in church work at the Episcopal church and is much valued member of the Kings Daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
PRIMARIES NEXT TUESDAY.

Democratic Town Committee Meetings.
 The democratic town committee have reelected William Shannon chairman by a unanimous vote. A finance com mittee was chosen as follows: Theo- dore A. Futile, A. Heaton Robertson, Frederick H. Brethauer and c. T. Drfscoll.'
 It was. voted to hold the primaries oh Wednesday of next week, but it having since been ascertained that the Quinnipiac association will hold its clambake at Pawson Park on that day, and that 1t would be better to set another date, the committee held another meeting last evening, when the date of the primaries was changed to next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
VEST HAVEN NOTES.

The Public Schools Reopen Next Monday
 Brilliant Wedding.
 The public schools of West Haven will open the fall term on Monday September 10, and the assistant teach CTS, with their respective departments, are as follows: ..,
 Union school-Clara M. Sutherland, 10; Mabel A. Penniman g; Sophy L. Northrop, s; Alma E. Pagels, 7; Minnie H. Smith, 6; Katharine L. Boyle, 5; Ellen c. Smith, 4; Ida M. Tutttle, 8: Harriet L. Rice. 2; Charlotte D. Hyde, 1. '..,
 Richard school--Mattie B. Cane, 2; Bertha N. Bowers, 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.

A good play Is like good wine, the old- CT 1t grows the better it grows and the more it is liked. When a play can run for a great length of time 10 splendid business right up to the last moment of half years stay at one theater, 1t ls very evident that there Is something In it besides its superficial power 10 please for the moment, Never was an example more forcibie of th!s than in the case of Hoyt's "A Temperance Town" which will be seen here al the Hyperion on Saturday matinee and Saturday evening. with the original cast and scenery exactly as witnessed In Boston.
 MT Hoyt has dealt In his best comedy vein In this play with thc trials and tribulations of the rum crowd" and the temperance crowi" In n prohibi- tory law, Tho fun Is said 10 be fast and furious and no end of amusement Is created. The leaders of the cast, which is one of the best ever seen in MT. Hoyts plays. arc Lee Harrison and Eugene Garfield. who are favorably known as having been leading charac- ters in several others of MT Hoyts pro- auctions during the past five or six years. Sale of seats now open.
 Wang" will be presented at the Fly perion on Wednesday evening next. September 12. The character of Ma taya, the crown prince of Siam." will be assumed by the pretty Virginia Earle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Funeral of Dr. Welline.

Hartford Sept s.-Rev. Francis Goodwin of this city, assisted by Rev. Ernst Der. Miel, rector of, Trinity church. will conduct the funeral of Dr. James Clarke Yelling, president of Columbian university, Washington, D. C., here tomorrow. The honorary bear CTS will be Charles W. Shields of New York, Hon. Gardiner Hubbard of Wash inston, Arthur Dixon of Westerly, R. l.; Judge Wagner of Washington and Gen eral William B. Franklin, Judge Nathaniel shipman. Henry K. Morgan and Hon. Francis B. Cooley of this city. a. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Polls Wonderland Theater,

Hundreds of men and boys in New Haven have for months been whistling and girls and woinen have been singing Two Little Girls in Blue" the "volun- teer Organist" and "Where the Chicken Got the Axe," all catchy songs, without knowing who. composed them. The composer is one of the Glenroy Brothers who is exhibiting this week at the Won derland. Although he has realized nearly S50,0O0 in royalties he prefers active stage life to one of luxurious idle ness. With their absurdities the Glen roy Brothers keep, the crowded theater afternoon and evening in roars of laughter. Another team that excites the risibilities'of the audiences is Ken nedy and Gregor. Then on the large bill there are Morrison and Jackson, George Leslie, May Rollo, Lang and Sharp, the Auber Sisters and by no means the least the four little G oldsmith siSters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Beaten by Robh.rs.

Winsted, Sept. 6.--At Colebrook about 8 o'clock last evening, William Wood ruff, an old, hermit. residing in shanty surrounded by woods. was attacked by two 'unkp0whf men, who sandbaS Sxed him till he was insensible and stole . watch and what money he had ana sscapsd. He is in . critical coalition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
New Trolley Line,

Hartford. Sept. 6.-The first car over the new trolley electric road to Farm. ington and Unionville-the Hartford and West Hartford Horse Railroad company-was run this morning. The road is ultimately to run also to New Britain and back to Hartford by another route through Berlin and New ington. It is authorized to use cleo tricity by the last general assembly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Grand Opera House,

Morrlson's Faust" will be presented at the Grand tonight and al the matt nee and evening performance to-mor- row. The story of love and temptation, and punishment by remorse, Is immor- tai. It Is ss old as the world, as young as new love. It can never fail to inter- est human beings so long as they have reason and human hearts. This yer sion makes the devil plausible and pleasing sort of fellow. not a horned and clovenfc oted terror. This is the modern devil. who is so companionable and enticing. The scenery of this pro- duction of "Faust"-every inch of it used here being brought by the Mor- rison combination-is in every way su- perior, and mechanical and electrical appliance novel and startling. Each scene is picture. The Brocken moun- tain scene is grand. An evening with this illustration of the story of Faust" and Marguerite" will be we'll spent.
 The inimitable and only Gus Williams in his latest success, April Fool" will be the attraction at the Grand the first half of next week. MT. Williams is universal favorite, and in his peculiar line has no opposition, being the only legitimate German dialect comedian on the American stage. April Fool" gives MT. Williams special opportunity of displaying his talents, and also gives every member of his company like op- portunities. Miss Josephine Fenton, the well known operatic vocalist, will be amongst his support, and also the cele- brated Cohen family,who will introduce their specialties. Lovers of fun will not miss seeing this attraction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
To Manage HiTmi minphnm Theater.

Bridgeport, Sept. G.--This afternoon R. (. Hitchcock of this city and J. l.. tngercr treasurer ofwallack's "Cattle King" company took possession of the Sterling opera house in Birmingham as lessces and managers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
dMants.

One Cent Il Word each insertion, Ave cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

District of Branfor1, ss. Probate Court ] +-'zr September 4ti. A. D. 1894 5 UPSTATE of MARGARET J. CURTIS, late of IT. Hranford, in said district, deceased. } r Upon the application of Harvey E. Tovner, praying that letters of administration may be file moro fully appears.1t ls. ", 0,I
 ORDERED-Tha said application be h card and determined at the ProDate office in Bran- ford, in said district, on the uth day of Sep noon, and that notice be given of the pend. ency Of faid application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times Tn some newspaper having-
 sliRs'a'''h HE n w W1ITRS cisiiIS TOOTH Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
California Wines.

We offer large stock of these wines, which are nearly four years old. They are PURE, CLEAR, good wines. We believe they are much better than any California Wines offered for sale here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
WANTED.

WANTED, \ GiRLfor n,rul housework; references A required. Ctli at RI gf' iG2 HOWE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Si.0O DOT GaI|on, 26c DOT bottle.

JUST A WORD MoRE-A word to the
 wise, etc.
 A trust is being formed in California for the purpose of controlling the sale of all wines made in California. It may at this time be complete. Is 1t likely to REDUCE the PRICE of wines made in that Statel If not,---.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
WANTED.

P usll seats to make and repair.
 lh \, sls REDFIELD STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

WANTED, A COMPETENT girl in n small private NJ lt' IA GREENE STREET.