davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
NOTHING HUT FREE TRADE.

Conxre ssman Johnson Says That If
 the Democratic Party Takes Any.
 thing Else for Its Standard Nc Re.
 comes Contemptible - "Thou Art
 Weighed in the Balance and Found
 Wanting, Cheered to the Echo.
 CHICAGO, April 2.-Representative 9. dem ccrats of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan were guests of the Iro quois club of Chi cago at the Js fferson birthday banquet of the organization at the Palmer house to- night. Covers were laid for 500 and every seat was occupied. Prior to the banquet the club celebrated the day by the inaug- urstion of Its new headquarters on Michi- gan avenue. Senator Lindsay snd Judge Foley of Kentucky, Congressman Tom L. Johnson of Ohio, and exCongressman John E. Russell of Massachusetts were the guests of honor. The main bsnqueting room of the Palmer house was slaborately decorated for the evening function, busts of Thomas Jefferson and Grover Cleve- | land, their brows encircled with laurel oo- cupying the niches behind the main table. After the menu had been discussed Mayor John P. Hopkins wslcomst the guests and the epeech-msking was in or | der. MT. Russell, who was introduced to respond to the toast 'sThe Administration l -Vtgorous, Fearless, Democratic" was | welcomed with enthusiastic applause.
 | Senator Lindsay of Kentucky responded | to "Our Foreign Relations" He made c | vigorous defence of the policy pursued by | the administration on the Hawaiian quss- ton and strongly criticeed the actions of
 Minister Stevens in the early days of the revolution.
 Congressman Johnson of Ohio then re. sponded to the toast "Free Trade.n He
 said: "The democratic party becomes dis. contented, helpless and oontemptible when
 1t takes anything less than fires trsde for iti
 standard and rallying cry. Where to day
 is the great party which two years sge
 swept the country as Jefferson swept 1t ir
 1900, the party into whose hands an out
 ragged people, revolting from the iniquitiei of the Mckinley act, gave the whole powel | of the government-presidenc senate and housel Broken, discredited, foredoomed tt
 defeat. With all power In Its hands fol over a year the Mckinley act Is yet unre !. pealed and the trusts are trading with tn, , senate for the continuance of their powe ! to rob the people. And on the wall is th' l writing ..Thou art weighed in the balanc and found wsntipg." (Fully two minute ! elapsed before the speaker could continu his address. A frenzy seemed to have tax
 en possession of the audience, and chee ? upon cheer followed in rapid succession
 while the distinguished guests st th
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03

WANTED. STUATIOSS for best help. MRS. BABE. o flS sst iS Court street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
ELECTED OFFICKRs.

Mutual Aid Association of the New
 Haven Fire Department Hold Their
 Annual Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Mutual Aid association of the New Haven fire depart ment was held last evening at the city hail. The treasurer reported $l,094.21 re- oeipts, $652 54 expenditures, with bal anoe of $43l 67. Superintendent of Fire Alarms Smith presided.
 The following officers were elected for the ensusng year: President, William O. Smith; vice president, Edward Allan; se- oretary, John E. James; treasurer, Eph- Iaim J. Smith; directors, Burr Nichols, D. year the society has lost seventeen mem bers by deaths and with removals.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03

"ANIEDs Pf conpstent girl, a placs to do gener D hcusework, or would do cooking In a r spectahle boarding house city preferred spS 1t Call at 2s YORK STREET. first bell.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Phebe Thompson. aged 62 years. Funeral services will be held at her late rest- nee, No 55 Thompson street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
FOR BALE.

TO whom 1t may concern:
 ig I will sell at public auction, at Beecher's 8 exchange, 769 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn, on Thursday, May 31, 1894, at o'clock p. m, the property formerly owned by the Old Colony bistilleries Company. containing about four acres of land, and bounded on the south by Grand avenue, westerly by the channel of Mill river, north by Clay street. and easterly by line parallel with Haven street and about one hun dred feet distant therefrom.
 Also another piece of land bounded as follows: Easterly by Haven street seventy C700feet; south erly by a line in the same straight line with the north line Of Clay street as the same Is opened and partly fenced between James street and Haven street, westerly by the eastern channel of Mill riv, r. that part of Mill river east of Ball Island northerly by line parallel with the south erly line and seventy C70) feet therefrom.
 Upon the premises there aye buildings as fol lows: A one-story warehouse 50x63, a two-story warehouse covered with corrugated iron, 1501io( feet, and several ether buildings. Full descrip tion of the boundaries and other information will be given upon application to George A. Butler. Terms of sale-Ten per cent. to be paid at time Of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery o1 deed. GEORGE A, BUTLER, Trustee. m30 fir sa.tll wealth Bot
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Rl lauta.

SITUATION by s compstent woman in gen O erai housework. Address
 apS itS MARY this oeace
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Refuaed 10 stand Ry,

LEwEs, Del, April 2.-Last night in [ thick fog ten miles east of East End Light ship the schooner Annie E. J. Morse, oi Bath, Me-, from Philadelphia, for Bostor with coal, collided with an unknown thre. or four -mssted schooner, carrying away the Morse's port stays, part of the rail and doing other damage. The Morse requested the unknown vessel to stand by, but shs refused. The Moree Is at the breakwatel and will be able to proceed to Boston with our tav
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
s.ed for nreach of Contract.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 2.-The dim- culty between A. G. Spaulding 6 Brothers of Chicago and the OveIman Wheel oom- pany culminated to-day in suit against the spauldings for $100.o00. MT. spsul- ding had an interest In the Overmau Wheel company but recently withdrew and start ed rival bicycle factory st Chicepee Falls. The Sp.uldings were agents for the Over man whssl and had ,000 of tho 1898 model left over. These have been put on the market ct reduced rates, hence the suit by Oyerman for breach of contrast.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Few Coke ovens Idle.

P1rTsBuRe, April 9 2-Reports from the Connellsville coke region do not indicate any general strike movement. Strikes arc reported at Lsissnrings No. 3 and Dsmont, but as . rule the men are all working and the ovens are operating ss usual. The operators say the leaders of the strike have exaggerated the number of men organized,
 and that they do not hear anything like e l general strike.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
The mi.. strene Benef,t Copcert,

The Miss Strong Benefit Concert.
 At benefit concert to be given for Aiss May D. Strong, formerly a we'll known alto singer in Grste H. E. church, who has been seriously i'll for the past twenty eight weeks, the following progrom at the Grace M. E church Thursday evening, April 5 The normal sum of fifteen cents will be charged for admission. The concert is un- der the supervision of MT. A. Wallace.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Ra.ervaa Hi. Dec,sIon.

BOSTON, April 2.-In the United States court this afternoon, Judge Colt, the mo- ton to dismiss the petition of Theodore F. Wood in tho interest of the New England road against the New York, New Haven and Hartford road for discrimination, was ego and . preliminary injunction was granted. Judge Colt reserved his decision in the mAtter
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Sfata Raaa Hall Leapue.

HARTFORD. April 2-The state baseball league has not yet secured anyone to fill the position of president, secretary and treasurer of the league, which has been made vacant by the resignation of Harry Durant of New Haven. It was stated here this afternoon that the place would be of. fered to Thomas York of Norwich, who is prominently identified with the new state league.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Charged With Mayhem.

DOVER, N. H., April 2.-Minnie Little. field was arrested this afternoon, charged with mayhem. A week ego Eddy Quinlan was looking through @ psrlor window 6, the United States hotel, where Miss Little field was playing on . piano, and she, to drive him away, struck the glass so hard az to break 1t. A piece of glass hit Quinlan in the eye, and he is now totally blind.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Is Popular in Peru.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Peru advices say that Justiano Borgonio will occupy the presidential chair until August 10 next. He is man about forty-fve years of age, and Is very popular in Peru. It was ex- pected that the first vice president, Pedro A. del Solar, would succeed President Ber- mudez. but he apparently declined the po- eiti0n
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
NOT ENOUGH DEMOCRATs.

The House Unable to do Any Busi-
 ness Because of the Lack of a Quo-
 rum-The O,Nefl.Joy Election Case
 still Hangs Fire.
 WASHINGTON, April 2.-When the house was called to order not more than three score members were seated on the demo- cratic side. The struggle over the O'Neil- Joy contested election case was begun iE- medistely after the reading of the journal. The speaker stated the question was on laying on the table the motion of MT. Bur- rows of Michigan to reconsider the vote by which the house rejected the resolution of the minority of the committee on elections that MT. Joy was entitled to his seat as a representative from the Eleventh district of Missouri.
 Before the roll was called the yeas and nays having been ordered Mir. Burroughs rose to inquire whether or not 1t was in order for 8 member to have his vote re- corded on the question unless he was actually present in the hall at the time his name was called. The speaker answered it was not. The rule on that subjsct was very clear. He had given orders to the clerks that no violation or evasion of the rule would be permitted.
 MT. Reed, rep. of Maine, said he desired to suggest that 1t had not been the custom at the clerks desk and 1t was to prevent 8 repetition of the failure to observe the rule that hs had taken his place near the desk the other day when ordered to take his desk by the chair.
 The speaker.-The chair has not been in- formed of any violation of the rule.
 The roll was then called-yeas 147, nays 12. No quorum.
 FihbusteriDg was then resumed and was kept up until, 1t being apparent that no democratic quorum was likely to be ob- tained to- day, on motion of Mr. Patterson the house adjourned. MT. Patterson stated that beginning with tomorrow he would insist upon the house remaining in contin- uous session until the election cases had been disposed of. Afterward he explained that there was not sufficient number of democratic members in the city to procure a quorum in the house.
 IN THE SENATE
 Shortly after o'clock the tariff bill was laid before the senate and its title was read by the clerk.
 MT. Harris asked consent that the first formal reading of the bill be dispensed with.
 MT. Hoar-I object.
 MT. Harris-Very we'll. Let the senator from Indiana proceed, and then the bill may be read, line by line and word by word.
 MT. Hoar-That is what I propose.
 There being no objections MT. Voorhees, opened the debate, having 8 large and in teresttd audience on both sides of the chamber and In the galleries.
 MT. Voorhees, occupied two hours in the delivery of his speech. The peroration was applauded in the galleries, and the orator was congratulated by his party friends.
 Then MT. Allison. rep, of Iowa, took the floor. but sssented to a proposal to with hold his speech till tomorrow. The sen ate went into executive1 session and later adiourned
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Hanxi.x or a Woman.

LIVERPOOL, April 2.-Hrs. Hargsrst Walker, sged fifty three years, was hanged hero to-day for the murder of her husband. For maintaining illicit relations with. an other woman Mrs. Walker, who wss of masculine build, chained her husband to . bed post in one of the upper rooms of their house and for four months administered to him . daily beating, finally finishing him by battering his brains out with , steel chain.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
CoIlepian. Again Refe.ted.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-The Philsdel- phiss and the University of Pennsylvania met again this afternoon and the collegisns were sgsin defeated. the score st the end of the seventh being 16 to 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
win Accept Oaered Terms,

FALL RIVER. April 2.-At meeting of the executive committee of the Spinners' association to night 1t was allowed to the spinners at King Philip mill the privilege of accepting tho terms offered by Agent Chase. In effect the spinners are asked to accept'a wage schedule that will place them on the same basis as spinners in fine goods mills in other parts of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Viewers Left Their Looms

PROVIDENCE, B. April 1.-Two hun dred weavers at the Riverside mills left their looms this morning in the strike to force the mills to abandon the two-loom system. About . dozen remained at work. The strikers say they will fight the iesue to the bitter end. If the strike continues many days and there is no reason to doubt it will, the mills will be shut down and about 1 400 operatives will be thrown ont of work.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Republicans Carry Calais.

CALAIS, Me-, April 2.-The municipal election to-day resulted in the election of Mayor George A. Aurchie by 454 majority. The republicans carry all seven wards by increased msjorities, with the exception of ward Three, where the regular republican alderman pulled through by two majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ]

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, UPSTATE of MARIA O. CORNELL late of
 1 Adair, Co., Limerick, Ireland, in said dis trict, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Pro- bate for said district, will be sold at public auc- tion to the highest bidder on the Eth day of April, A. D. 1884, at twelve o'clock noon, (unIess previously disposed of at private sa'e) the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz: The dwelling and brick barn, on lot 40 by 192 feet situated 16 Orchard street also a fine two family house, on lot 30 by 1a0 feet, 2l Stevens str. ct.
 Sale to take place on tho premises in said New Haven Terms made known at time of sale DAVID V. O. CORNELL, Executor. ap3 St Samuel Hailiwell, Atty.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Religious manla and suicide

FRANKLIN, Mass, April 2.-Mrs. Mel.
 len, who was burned this morning, died 8, p. m. It was not an accident as re- ported, but suicide. Mrs. Mellen suffered from religious mania, rolled herself in .
 blanket and set fire to 1t. Before she
 was discovered she was burned beyond
 heln
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
At Davenport church,

At Davenport church. Rev. B. K. Warren. president of Gates college, Nebraska. will address the mis- sionary meeting at Davenport church chapel to- night at 7:i5 o'clock.
 A cordial invitation Is extended to all friends of Christian education to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
FOR RENT.

Agk $16, SIS, $19, $20, to select families !; iN choice homes in fine neighborhood, with
 separate entrances. verandas, balconies, cellars and conveniences throughout; upper and lower tenem nts of six and seven rooms in those ten stylish new houses, having slate roofs, brown tary plumbing, incluoing gas, set ranges, soap stone washtubs, bath rooms, wash bowls and re- and elegant lawns; State street electric cars within one block. Apply on premises any day.
 2So FERRY STREET, nh92 cod If corner of English,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Charged With hild Murder.

RUTLAND, Vt, April 2-Ivss Hoadley and his wife and Mrs. Milton Norton, who is Mrs. Hosdley's mother, all of Tinmouth in tbis county, were arrested to day on the charge of child murder.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03

Salvation on should always be kept in the kitchen. For ready cure for scalds and burns it has no equal. 25 cts.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
All Are We'll,

BREMEN, April 2.-The passengers of the steamer Ems are all we'll. The officials of the North German Lloyd company an- nounce thst the passengers will be taken aboard tho Kaiser Wilhelm II from Genoa, which touches at Fatal on Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Dr. Brown-sequard Dead.

PARIS, April 2-Dr. Charles Edward Brown-sequard, the famous physician, died here to-day. He was seventy-six years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Auction Sale of Real Estate

~ A Rare Opportunity as an Investment. ;9 To close an estate, will sell to the highest " bidder at public auction.
 April 2. at 12 o'clock noon, The cosy dwelling and brick barn on 6 splendid
 lot 40 feet by 192 feet, l6 Orchard st., near Davenport ave. Also . fine two-family house, on lot 30 feet
 by 12J feet,
 Fl stevens Street. Both convenient to electric cars. One-half the purchase money can be loaned on first mortgage at per cent. interest Terms CA9H-10 per cent. time of eale. balance within 10 days when deed is given. ~ Don t miss a good chance L. B. AMMAN, Auctioneer. ~ For further particulars apply to samuel Halli we'll, 40 BeBedict Building, or L. B. Hinman auctioneer, 20 Benedict Building. ar2 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Democrats Win in Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, April 2.-The election to- day resulted in 8 democratic victory in four out of six wards. The democrats re- tain control of the common counoil. The principal interest centered in the license vote. The temperance people made a hard 6ght, but license was carried by S,375 ma iority.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
HtsIeIlanenns.
An Entire New Line

An Entire New Line HF fine muslins and lace. V HOME DRAPERY co. mh2s ist 6af Chapel
 We Wish to Say TNHAT we don't own any newspaper. conse- J quently we cannot itemize all ths wonderful bargains in furniture in OUT stores. spa Ct BOwpTTCH A PRCDDEN co.
 We Took Them All. & DOZEN mora cane seat and back oak frame o rockers, as cents
 apaet BowDTTCH PRUDDES co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03

rOMPETEST servants for good places: alto V situations for such. MRS BABB
 mhI 2St i9s Court 6 rect.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
WANTED.

w a1N Il GbH
 A energetic young man who is accurate "A figures. writes a good hand and is nt afraid of work. Address PARTICULAR mhS0 St Care of Courier
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
WANTED,

SITCATIoS by 6 respectable girl ss waitras o or in housework, housework preferred city reference. Address
 nh3o st O this office
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03

It Pays to Drop TN at Bowditch & Prudden Co.'s about these 1 times and look at their prices for furniture. an2 2h 1Q4-l06 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03

wANIEDs A SITUATION by SwAoi.h girl to Go sscors A work or general houseworK- IDoutre Et mhs Iii le0 WILLOW STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Liebotschaner Lager.

Best in America, $1 co per dozen. California Claret and Burgundy, our bott1ini $50 per dozen. BOG per dozen paid for C4ari bottles on return.
 Sweet Cider, by the gallon, 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03

OE MEN and g ladies to solicit big money :; ~o Address for one week,
 mhI7 I4t- THEO this offsce
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
WANTED,

A sTESOGRAPHERw who has had erperisnce "A and can aaso work on books. Address in handwriting, PHJNO,
 mhS0 St Care of Courier
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03

A Few Barrels of Choice Malaga Gxapes-they are very sweet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-15
..After tha BaIle Nnfes.


 The handsome decorations ill the hall at the shops last night was the artistic work of Messrs. F IL. Osborne and l.. F. Owens. assisted by Mesdames K NJ. Galbraith, I H. Osborne, c. H Whitcomb, C. & Shel- enberger and E. Henderson. of Chi cago.
 Capt. $. Geisreiter was happy man last night and it is well Chat he was, for no man contributed more to the success of the shops than he
 The refreshment stands presided over by the Ladies Hospital Associ- ation were liberally patronized We are glad to note their success.
 The following officials of Che Cot- ton Belt railroad attended the ball last night: General Superintendent ]. A. Edson, Tyler, Texas; NJ. Adami, travelling passenger agent, St. Louis; and AIr. J J. Kress of Texarkana.
 MT. L. E. Owens was absolutely indispensable, and much of the pleas ure of the occasion was due to his efforts.
 Everybody, their uneles, cousins and their aunts were at the hall last night.
 "The largest and most pleasant social gathering eyer known in the history of oiT city" is the universal verdict of the ball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-15
Thai Game oFsEfalf.


 The Rose Citys of Little Rock and our home team played their game of ball as advertised yesterday at the Wiley Jones Park. The game was interesting and drew il large crowd. It had been generally conceded that the Little Rock team would win, but our boys congratulated themselves that they gave said team q few hours of amusement. The score stood l9 to x in favor of the Rose Gitys.
 The boys had a great time; the vis- itofs enjoyed it and everybody con sgratulated every featuere that de served praise. Wemust make special mention of Tohey Neiderweiser. first baseman, and Charles Berthold- commonly known as shorty VI catcher, upon their work The fact Of the whole business is, the Pine Bluff boys hal not practicea suffiei, entity as warrant them fail showing with professional team like the Rose fitys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-15

There was seen the work of skilled maehinists aud mechanics; there was seen the evolution of some towering intellect in the wonders ofmnehinerf, and everything subordinate 10 the touch Of mans hand No person could witness the eperationam those shops and fail 10 consider he gfcat possibilities of concerted action Of mans hand and head Great are the possibilities ef this age and many are Inc wonders yet to be accom- plisfcd Genius still lives and the inventor is the man of tie day
 At3#o'elecli the whistle blew which was q signal to.auit work and as- semble in the large hall iii the second story of the new car shops and en- gage in and enjoy the exercises. As had been arranged, Mayor Il. C. Beli in q very Bricf and pointed talk pre- sented Capt .Seba4tian Goisrciter, who had been selected to make the pre- sentation address i3he speaker made q most appropriate address. He seemed very much cnthused with his subject and he paid many glowing tributes 10 tlis city and to tue Cot ton Belt road, and by facts and fig ures showed what benefits this city would reap from tlle plant as now established
 Owing Go the absence of tol $. ". FoF1yce, Master Mechanic k M. Galbraith made tbe speech of aecept- ance as lie took the keys to the im- mense building. His remarks were well chosen and his address was greatly appreeia d by his audience.
 Following Mir. Galbraith came Col W r. Grace and Mr John NJ Taylor both of whom made short and ap, propriate addresses. Together with the speaker. the EXeeutiveeommittet of the celebration, Mayor D (. Bell Messrs Me HaRf and C. \. Hart, oe. cupied seats onsthe speakers plat. form.
 After the dedication exercises were concluded ths audience dispersed.
 Again we remark that yesterday was the mort importantepoch in the history of Pine Bluff Gloriousl