davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
FEBRUARY 90.
DEATHS.

EDWARDS-In this city, suddenly, Feb $50
Marie Antoinette Edwards. widow OF the late
George Edwards, in her Cad year.
dence, No. 1866 York street, on Monday after
noon at ESQ O'Clock. Friends sre invited to at
tend.
MUNSON-At Cocoa, Fla, Feb. 10Th, 1894, Of
heart failure, Mrs. Lucretia Munson, aged IS
year., 6 months.
KErTERER-In this city, Feb. Path, Salome,
widow OF the late Frederick Ketterer, aged SO
years.
Funeral will take place from her late resitence,
1874 1T. John street, Wednesday, Feb. xsth, at
ESQ O'Clock.
WELCH-Entered into life, Feb. SD, In the Sist
year of her age Antoinette Pierce, wife OF the
late uarman1s NJ WEIGH Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 14t2 Chapel
street on Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Friends arc invited to attend It
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-26
FOR SALE,

~ sizes on hand also inch and ship spars
Inquire Of A. G. Merrill. a. basin fort Of HEnil-
ton etreet. iA2Q Sol IOAN GNnnRIcH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-26
FOR SALE

~ Horse. harness. phhefon. at q bargain.
S fSs 81 rst CHAPEL STREET.
no, 600 to $4,000 to Loan,
an nrst mortgage. 5 per cent
" J. c. PUNDERFORD.
fi6tf ZIG Church street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-26

OF respect for those who try TO save q dollar
~ and buy OF U.S. Nothing small about us
fs.9 IS IIssTyy ROOT kco
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-26

Full Blown Bargains
In over-rfpe sorts Of Gloves Morse blankets
l. and robes-wont keep unless picked at once.
fI 26 IS I.INEI.RY- ROOT a No
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-26

AZ Colors in House Paints,
e CoLoRS In dry-ovtr-night floor paints, and
" they re all Moore best goods. Bear this
in mind
f2i &c IS LINsLEY. ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-26

Cannot Tell a Lie.
7 takes more than one tree 10 dull our hatch
l. cts LISSLsY, ROOT & CO.
fss % IS IS R-0adwsy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-26

In FEET Of land on Carmel street: cheap
1lU for cash: will be divided to suit pur-
chaser. Address fiat BOX sss CITY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-26
We Have a Good Deal

NUUty 10 IOAn
"A per cent interest on real estate.
IN L. p. HIEMAN,
re- let % Benedict Builoing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-26

1s$A OF rooms and bath room on first floor
<SsS and two attic rooms; all modern improve
-z42 ments, including hot air furnace. mantel
mirrors, granite tubs, shower baths, Venetian
blinds etc. Will rent to a small family only.
BRETZFELDER'S AGENCY,
ja24 2St Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-26

FUN SALEs
an To close out an estate, a two-family
<i2 house, with barn, 10 Foster street, corner
" Linden street ; also two-family house 40
Houston street, (Fair Haven.) Terms of pay
ment can DO arranged to suit purchaser. INQUIRE
OF or address A. J. HARMOUNT, 1888 Orchard st.,
or Halsted & Harmount, Water street, corner of
Chestnut fa2tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-26
FOR SALE

~ 30 green horses to arrive Friday morn
Ahing for sale a. less than auction prices
EDWARD r. BISHOP Co,
f2s IT. 81 George
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
BELL BEHIND THE BARS
Theatrical Fraud Grows FacetiOus
in the County Jail.
Grew Gay About the FlOwers-Had an
Escapade of UnsavOry Charac-
ter at Louisville.

George L. Kidd. alias Booth Bell, the
psuedo theatrical manager. appeared in the
Police Court yesterday morning and waived
arraignment. lie was charged with GRIM
inal assault upon Clara Wiegman, fifteen
year-old girl, residing or Fletcher avenue.
She was one OF the victims VINO answered
Kidd's advertisement for girls to go upon
the stage, and claims that he assaulted
her He was held for the action of the
grand jury under bond in the sum of 5000,
which he was unable to give and went TO
Jail There are other charges which may
be put against him. A man called at the
Adams Express Company's Office for
package addressed to Booth Bell. He said
he was not the consignec but was au-
tEorzed to order the package forwarded
to Franklin. In handling it the package
became united and il was found TO con-
tain a woman's dress saturated with blood,
and the authorities at Franklin were noti-
fled.
Kidd displayed considerable bravado yes
terday, and as he being taken into the
Jail became very facetous. In the corridor,
between the two cell houses, are a number
of ported plants. The first one to catch
the eye Of a person entering the corridor
is a small oleander tree. 'Ah, this re-
Va NAic Midway IldlSdHSeJ re-
marked Bell, as he turned TO the deputy
sheriff, in whose charge he was. to see
If he appreciated the humor of the remark.
And there" pointing TO the oleander
tree, lis the last rose of summer In the
distance ] behold the weeping willow.
dropping over the shrubbery." BY this
time kldd and the of1icer were before the
door connecting with the south cell house.
Above the door was the admOnition, Let
no loss nd will Said no
prisoner as he read the words. He occu-
pies cell in division of Section p
Kidd is known at Louisville, and the
papers of that city say that ne has been
involved in difhcultiIes there in which
women figured prominently. The Louis
Vile COurer-Journal contains an account
OF an escapade of his some time ago with
a girl named Seyller. Kidd and the girl
lett Louisville and came across the river
into Southern Indiana, where they passed
themselves man ana wife A brother of
the girl followed them and "thrashed'
Kidd. He afterwards returned TO Louis
vile for a short time and then again left
that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
BOARD OF HEALTH COMMENDED.
Resolution of the Medical Society on the
Hospital Service.

At very largely attended meeting Of the
Marion County Medical Society last even
ing, at the Criminal Court room, the fol-
lowing resolutions were offered and adopted:
''Wheyeas, the superintendent of the City
Hospital and of the City Dispensary are re-
quired by law to be physicians and to have
direct supervision and charge of the medi-
cal and surgical work of these institutions,
and
Whereas, they are held responsible for
the medical work done by their assistants
and consultants; and whereas, the Board of
Public Health has recently recognized that
by virtue of these facts the established pre-
cedent should be observed of permitting the
superintendent TO select their own consult
ants upon the STATS and have wisely con-
coded that it is the function of the board
TO simply confirm, where good appointments
are made ard TO object where they are
otherwise; and wheraes, the president
of the Board of Health has recently
publicly stated that it is the policy of the
board to simply confirm good appointments,
and to object to those that are otherwise,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
TRIBE OF BEN-HUR."
A New Secret Society Incorporated Yes
terday Afternoon.

Tribe Of Ben-Hur' is the name of a new
secret society which was Incorporated yes
terday afternoon. 1t is q new society not
alone in point of time of existence but in
several of it's features. 1t embraces new
ritualistic and beneficiary features and is TO
an extent a departure The book Of Ben
Hur'' is one that has been read throughout
the length and breadth of this country, and
perhaps the civilized world, and reading
public are familiar with its contents. AS its
name would indicate the new societys ritual
is founded upon this great work. Not only
is the ritual founded upon this book but
great part of the secret work of the society
is adapted from the work which has made
the name of Gen. Lew Wallace immortal.
The author of the book gave the society Its
name, and both he and Harper Brothers,
who hold the copyright have given their
sanction to the use of the work in the prep
aration OF the ritual. one OF the inc9 9 d
time had been consumed in a study of the
book and adaptation of parts or IL 10 the
ritualistic work of the new order.
The articles of Incorporation filed with the
Secretary Of State yesterday afternoon state
that the society is to be a social, charitable
and benevolent secret organization known
as 1.-The Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur: Ii
would seem but natural that the headquar-
tiers of the new society should be at the
home of the author from whose Tale of
the Christ the ritual of the society is
adapted. The city of Crawfordsville, the
home of Gen. Lew Wallace. is made the
Headquarters of the society by the articles
of Incorporation. The objects, as set forth
In the articles, are TO unite in bonds OF ira
ternity and benevolence all acceptable white
persons of good character and sound bodily
health who believe in the Supreme Being, to
educate and improve it's members morally,
socially and intellectually, and to insure the
lives of such of its members as are entitled
to have their lives insured under the rules
and regulations of the society. The officers
are q past supreme chief, supreme chief, su-
preme Judge supreme teacher, supreme
keeper of tribute. supreme captain, supreme
guide, supreme medical examiner, supreme
keeper of inner gate, supreme keeper OF out
er gate, and a board to be known as the
supreme tribune" whose duties will be that
of trustees. The seal of the order is circu-
lar in form and in the center of the inner
circle is a representation of "Ben-Hur' in
his chariot. The incorporators of the new
order are: Ira ]. Chase, city; William T.
Royse city; DR.. Nelson G.. Smith. Green
castle; Frank l.. Snyder, Charlottesville
Samuel Z. Voris, Charlottesville; David w
Gerard, Charlottesville, and DR.. Jesse F.
Davidson, Charlottesville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10

and to leave the selection of the consultants
in the above-named institutions TO the su-
perintendents thereof:
Therefore resolved, That this society ap-
proves such action on the part OF the Board
of Health as wise and just, and conducive %
the best interests of these institutions.
ALSO, resolved, That it is the sense OF this
society that in the future, as in the past,
the superintendent should be guided I'm their
selection by the special fitness OF the various
appointees and the service they have previ-
ously rendered.
Also, resolved, That the Board OF Health
be commended for retaining the present su-
perintendents of the City Hospital and the
City Dispensary on account of their eff1-
Gent services.
also, resolved, That the secretary be dl-
rected TO furnish the Board of Public Health
with a copy of these resolutions.
Members of both colleges were In attend
ance M the meeting and the most harmoni-
Gus feeling prevailed.
Or. A. l.. Sterne read an interesting paper
which was discussed at length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10

night, at which a diversified programme
viii be given. There are fifty-foIr Per
formers in the orchestra, which is under
the direction of Court Director Fritz
Schee Seats viii be on sale for the CON
cert at the box office OF the Grand Opera
House tomorrow morning at popular
prices. 80 and 20 cents
Clara Norris, whose supremacy as an
emotional actress has long been main
tanned Will give two Of her most pow erful
representations at Englsh's, Cora, in
Article Az Friday night and Camille
Saturday matinee. With health fully re-
stored Miss Morriss acting is more real
istic than ever this season. There is al
ready a large demand for seats for her
engagement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

No comedy production seen here in a
long time has caused more genuine enter
tainment and more talk than Hoyt's "A
Milk-white Flag which will be given its
last presentations at the matinee at the
Grand to-day and tonight. II is Unique,
the company is large and capable one,
and the music and incidental features are
new and attractive. The audience again
filled the theater last night, and the per-
Torrance was received with shouts of
laughter.
The Imperial Vienna Prater orchestra, on
its way from New York TO the midwinter
exposition at San Francisco, will give
concert at Tomlinson Hall next Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
Pocket Picked bx a Woman.

]. E. Harrod d photographer at No. 60
Virginia avenue, reported to the police,
last night that patron had had her pock-
ct picked while sitting for a photograph in
his establishment, and gave a description
OF the woman supposed 10 have done the
work The woman lost a poclIetbook con-
tanning 50 cents in money and Il pair of
ear rings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10
Mnrringe LiccnHer.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO William Burkhart and Lulu Folsom, Da-
vid l.. Cox and Blanche L. Goodwin, John
Common and Katie Shugrue, William O'Brien
and Phillippena Rinderknecht, John Gardner
and Emma Miller, William Il. Brigham and
Mary E. Rose Charles Hector Fuller and
Rose l.. Trusler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-10

New side-boards at VIM. L.. Elders.
Flour for New Years presents at Van
Pelt'S
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
Another Indication.

Samuel Gompers of the Federation
of Labor has been suspected, by some,
of trying to hold back the workmen
from political action. If it is so the
flood is too strong for him. It has
carried him of his feet. Read this:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 13.-About 800
workingmen gathered at the Grand
opera house last evening and listened
to addresses by prominent labor lead
ers. Among them was Samuel Com
pers, of the Federation OF Labor, who
in his address alluded to what he
termed the successful termination of
the miners troubles. He said in part:
"This will have a salutary effect in
all labor organizations. The move
ment was called sedition by some of
our newspapers, because they dared to
ask enough to keep from starvation.
Never in the history of our country
has there been conference represent
ing so vast body.as has met in your
city these last two days. Take cour-
age. The opportunity for workers is
nearer today than ever before. Every
proposition that came before us was
fully discussed, and what was adopted
must be widespread in it's influence.
In a short time yop aciU see Increment
that ,ciU surprise not only our enemies, but
eyen or most sangui,ae friends. Leore the
old parties go; they haze nerer done a,,y-
thing good tor the gage-,corkers and hey
nerer aoiU."
That's the way it grows. Mr.. Com
pers may not be in earnest but the
men behind him are. They are at
least determined to march on to
Washington by way Of the ballot box.
That is the best kind of Coxeyism.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
Continued on page Al
Catch the Rabbit First.

We published last week an interest
ing letter from Mr.. c. J. Buell., one of
the leading democrats of Minnesota,
and very brainy man, showing how
the constitutional provision, that di-
rect taxes should be levied upon the
basis of population, might be evaded.
Mr.. Buell. thinks Congress could ap-
portion to each state its share of the
whole national tax, and then the tax
could be assessed by the state, SO that
wealth would pay the larger share of
it, and poverty 60 nearly scott-free.
We will not say that this is impossible;
but this state has never so apportion-
ed taxation, and it never will, unless
the Peoples Party gets control of the
government. On the contrary, the
great bulk of the wealth of this state
escapes taxation, while the farmers
last heifer goes on the tax list. So
come in, brother Buell., and help us to
carry the state, and when we have
done so we will reason together, like
sensible men, and agree upon the best
measures to reach the end we all have
in view. Don't let us quarrel over the
cooking of the rabbit before we have
caught it. /. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1894
to deputies at La Junsa and Trinidad as

to deputies at La Junta and Trinidad as
follows:
ANY violator of Injunction order must
be arrested without special warrant Do
not take parties before local officers Allow
10 talk on cOmpanys property tending to
cause trouble Arrest people engaged in talk
whether on or off company property, which
is intended to intimidate employees or to
induce them to quit receivers employment.
No warrants are necessary for arrest of
any parties violating Injunction, whether
on company property or elsewhere. Pay
no attention to local officers or magistrates.
If they. interfere with you arrest them.
Interference with you will not be tolerated.
United States Marshal Israel has enlist
and armed over 200 men as special deputies
and has five companies of United States
troops and is carrying on
WAR IN COLORADO
regardless of state rights. His deputies
arrest without warrants. and are ordered
to admit of no interference by county or
state magistrates. By what authority does
Marshal Israel so violate the constitution
as to arrest and usurp our authority to sus-
pend the writ of habeas corpus in Col
orado?
(Sgned) DAVID H. WAITE,
Governor of Colorado
The governor also sent the following let
ter to Judge Hallett:
Executive Chamber, Denver Col, July s.
1S94.-To Hon. Moses Hallett, United States
District Judge, Denver, Col.-My Dear Sir:
I beg leave to call your attention to the in
structons just issued by United States
Marshal Irael to the deputies at La Junta,
Trinidad and other points in this state.
These instructions were published in the
morning daily papers, and l am informed
at the Office of the United States marshal
that they were published correctly.
If these instructions were issued with your
knowledge, or if they were warranted by
the order of injunction issued out of your
court, 1 must respectfully inquire by what
authority either you, as district judge, or
Uuited States Marshal Israel disregards the
clause in the United States constitution in
relation to arrests without due process of
law, or by directing the deputy marshal to
pay no attention to local officers or magis-
trates. IF they interfere with you, arrest
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11

reproached him for his neglect; the
farmer told him that everything he
mad was covered by chattle mortgages;
and finally, reluctantly, in burst of
confidence, he -"Colonel, I don It
like to tell it, but all that my family
and myself had during the past win
ter, to live on, was tea and bread"
Think of that! A Minnesota winter,
the howling winds, the dreadful cold,
Jhe white wilderness of lifeless snow;
no meat, no sugar, no variety of food,
SO necessary to health; h;-bread and tea!
AND a prodigiOus villain,-one of
many,-sails off with 1925, 900, taken in
one year, through the elerators, from just
such poor fellows as that-poor dis
pirited, despairing, hopeless, helpless
men. And this in America, in the
Nineteenth Century!
Come, Senator Brown. your heart is
right. Drop all party differences and
unite with US to try to save this peo-
pie. Call upon your fellow Democrats
10 rally in one grand movement to
overthrow the horrible conditions un-
der which our people have struggled
and suffered for twenty years.
Give us an absolutely free market
and we will not need local inspection.
But If we cannot reach that then let
us give the farmer, who markets a
wagon-load of wheat, as ample protec-
tlon as we give the grain-buyer who
ships carload of thousand bushels.
In the meantime let the great dis.
cusslon go on, through our columns,
as to the best way to achieve that
absolute freedom of market. We will
be glad to hear farther from Senator
Brown; and from any other democrat
or republican. In this matter we
know no politics. There should be but
one issue:-the people against the robbers,
n
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
A Terrible Condition.

A woman who washes for living
told the writer, that during the last
month, that she, her daughter, her
husband, her 70 year old mother and
her two year old baby had earned $12,
and that $S of it had gone to the land
lord for rent, leaving her 81 with
with which to support five human be-
ings, pay doctors bills, etc. And our
machine editors ON machine dailieS
wonder at the unrest, and the
growth of Coxeyism.-Minneapolis
Union.
And careful census showed that in
Minneapolis there ,ce,e fire thousand peo-
pie out Of employment!
The sum-total of human suffering,
caused by the Plutocracy, will never
be known until the great Ledger is
opened in Heaven on the moving Of
the resurrection; and the scoundrels
stand at the bar of God for Judgment,
The figures will cause the very devils
in hell to shrek with agony. l. ID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
A Proud Record.

The Peoples Party was organized
July 4, 1892, at Omaha, and is now on
ly sixteen months old. Four months
after it's birth it polled 1922, ,O45 votes,
carried six states, divided the cleo
torial votes in three other states.
electing five United States senators,
ten Congressman, and orgaized itself
in forty-one states. 1t has lost none
of the ground it won last year, and in
the recent elections was the only par
ty which increased its strength.-Ex-
change.
And it is growing today, all over the
world, just as the Republican party
grew in 1859 and 1860: and victory is
before us; and victory means reform
and better conditions for the people
I. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
GREAT OUTBREAK.
A TREMENDOUS AFFAIR,
On the Brink of Civil War.

With riot, arson, murder, the Peo-
Piles Party has no sympathy. 1t did not
produce these results and it does. not
justify them. They are the conse-
quences of mis-government. When
you put too great strain on human
nature it must break somewhere.
You can by bad laws and evil condi-
tions turn the most law-abiding and
peaceful people in the world into out
laws and anarchists.
The Peoples Party foretold these re-
suits in its Omaha platform, in 1892.
Caesars Column" depicted them to
the letter. The fools laughed at or de-
nounced us; but the work went on.
Every tree bringeth forth fruit accord
ing to it's kind. We are harvesting
thistles-an abundant crop, wet with
blood.
1t was an ancient trick to stone the
prophets for foretelling unpleasant
events. The old parties, having done
so much to wreck the world, now turn
their wrath against the men who
warned them of that which has come
to pass:
The Chicago riots-the loss Of many
lives-the destruction Of millions of
dollars worth of property-the horrors,
the confusions Of the dreadful scene,
are all, with much more that is to
come, the direct fruits and conse-
quences of permitting a capitalistic
oligarchy to rule the world, for their
own selfish interests and the destruc-
tion of mankind.
We tremble for the future.
Events are arising faster than we
can write.
Let every Minnesotian preserve the
just balance of his intelligence Let
us be patient, moderate and reason
able with each other. If liberty is to
sink in a sea of blood, in other COM
munities, let this state remain
peaceful oasis in the midst Of tumult
and turbulence. So shall we give
freedom and order rallying point
when the storm has passed, and the
era Of reconstruction begins. l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11

"You can't legislate money into
mans pocket" is the cry made by po-
litical boodlefs. What deal Of owlish
wisdom this is in the face Of the open
admission on all sides that the sugar
schedule in the Wilson bill will but
forty or fifty million dollars year
into the pockets Of the men controll-
ing the truSt.-PilOt,