davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try 1t. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SXRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORk, Ak
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22

An old law Of Paris forbids kissing In
public places A cabman who saw his
wife only once week gave her his weekly
kiss In front of restaurant the other dag.
Both were arrested. The cabman was fined
$6. He gallantly paid the fine, remark.
ing that the kiss was worth o.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22

An ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT" Bropn' s
Bronchial Troches" are everywhere popular
as cure for throat diseases and coughs,
and this popularity is based upon real
merit. Sold only in borcs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22

The Young Doctor--Just think; six OF my pa.
tients recovered this week The Old Doctor
It's your own fault, my boy. You spend too
much time at the club.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22

dyspepsia, another
from heart disease,
another from liver
or kidney disease,
another with pain
here or there, and
In this way they all
present to their
easy-going doctor,
separate diseases,
for which he pre-
scribcs. assuming
them to be such.
when, In reality,
they are all only
s1ln1nfOnng caIiaed
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22
RUSSELL sAof.

No one knows better than this we'll.
known tinancier the full value Of a curative.
He is not easily imposed upon once, and
never twice. rhis is his testimony after
twenty years use of AtLcocK's Porous
PLAsTrRs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22
DEAFNEss CANNOT BE CURED

Great works are performed not by strength
but by perseverance.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22

Guard yourself for summer malaria. tired
feeling, by using now Oregon Blood Purifier
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22

A clean mouth and al honest hand will take
u man through any land.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22
BOYS AND GIRLS or AMERICA.

Laziness Is not positively crime, but they
look and act wonderfully alike.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

Many times women call on their family ply
sicians, suffering, az they imagine; one from
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22
Tar GERMEA for breakfast.

Use Enameline stove Polish; no dust no smell.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

81 piet.es New Tartan Plaids. soft wool
finished, worti, 25t., now only nv. The
very thing for school dresses.
e pieces leatiing cO!ors; all-wOol MI
ne i,ustre Aipsca; worth zoe, low only
SIC. "a
20 piec+s ali-wool filing, al shades,
dotbI,- width Hen, ietta, worth 3oe. now
only l5c.
70 picss 4o-ihch, all shares, New LUIS
trs POplin, worth 60c, now Only Wc.
All Of the Is. qhality henrieuas YOU
can now hav. foi' ~.
(,Oyet Cloth, The new uress fabric. tb'
75c quality you csn have at 5E.
A-inch Navy storm HefEe, worth SSc
Won can now buy at 4Oc. :,
10 pieces pure Linen Table Damsss
worth zoe. YOU can have at Zoe.
3 pieces Pure 1inen Table Hs'es
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27
DRESS GOODS

worth s5n; now only Soc. -, Iu
~ doz. all tiiteu Napkins, worth 10,
now Onlh 500.
zoo dog. Extra Hesty Horevcomb
Towels. 90 III. long, worth 2Ot, now Only
IN.
60 dos. t,,ass Cloth Towels. worth et.
now only 46c 4 dozen.
% sos. large Turkish BATH fo~elss
worth Csc, now only l0.. :.
Linen. worth 7,c, now only AN.
/ Is pieces fine Sea island Cotton. worth
/ iO1 pieces extra heavy Blown Shirt :
ipg., worth ne, now only i1dc.
Sc pieces Heavy Cotton F,aDDel, worth
SIC, now only ~. ,,,
70 pieces extra r.arv Cotton Fa2'He'
wo,,h ,2I,.i nrw G',i, .tstt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
FIVE MEN INJURED BY A ROPE.

FIVE MEN INJURED BY A ROPE. An Unusual Accident on the Steamer
 Puritan-Sailors Knocked Down by
 the Recoil of . Broken Hawser-
 Force of the Blow.
 NEW YORK, April 11.-Ffve men of the crew of the Fall River steamer Puritan were injured at 6:S0 o'clock this morning, e the boat was making . landing at her company's pier, No 2S, at the foot of Mur- ray street. The bow line broke and in the recoil struck the mon and threw them down on deck. It Is an accident which seldom occurs, but e Captain 8. A. Gardner, the superintendent of the company said, it is wonder 1t does not happen more often.
 The steamboat had touched the pier with her bow, the bow-line was put out over the starboard side, and the engines were back ing her into the slip. The great bow line stretched, twisted and shivered under the pressure till the pull was greatest. In . moment more 1t would have been slscken- ed, but suddenly 1t parted. The outer half swung up in the air and the end flew straight at the second mate and the deck hands on the upper deck. As 1t reached them itsnapped like Q whip and threw them
 
 recoil may be imagined when 1t Is realized that the chock, guard rail and network were carried away and an iron stanchion broken short of.
 All the passspgsrs wsrs in thsir cabins, kept of the deck, fortunately. by the bod weathsr. When they saw what had hap pened, however, they hurried to the aid of the men. Dr. George 0. Caldwell, . pcs. sengsr, attended to tSe injured, and m am bulance was sent for by . call to the dock. Meanwhile another line was swung ashore and the boat made her landing 6 usual Four of the injured men were sent to the Chambeys atreet hospital; the fifth was only slightly bruised. Their names and in | juries are:
 Thomas Kelly, second mate, severe in. 1 iuries on the head; William Oondon, decl hand, leg injured and stunned; John Ma honey, confusion of the leg and stunned Henry Hanson, same injuries, and William | Catchings slightly bruised and stunned.
 The damage to the boat is very sligh' and csn b. eAsily repaired.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
HARRIS, MARROW ESCAPE.

The Superintendent of the Burglar
 Alarm system Sustained an Electric
 Shock of One Thousand Volts Last
 Nisht-Not Seriously IDjured.
 Superintendent Harris of the burglar alarm system had @ very narrow esoape from instant death at police headquarters about 10 o'clock last night, and even ss 1t was he sustained an electric shock of 1000 volts. He was not seriously in- jared, but was able to go to his home un- assisted.
 MT. Harris, after the fire at police head quarters last night, when the wires were burned out, went to police headquarters for the purpose of "drawing out" some of wires that remained. Hs mounted @ lad der and commenced his work at the south- western end of the quarters. One of the wires he removed in safety, but while dis placing the second wire, he In some way struck against the other wire In his hand and formed @ complete current.
 Instantly Mir. Harris was seen to turn pale, and with tremor he fell backward from the top of the ladder to the floor, 6 distance of about twelve feet. In falling he struck sgsinst his hip on chair. Ser. geant Mcbride hssiened to MT. Hsrris' re. lief and assisted him to his feet, but the latter could not epesk for several minutes. When he did recover the power of speech he said: That was close call. My right hand Is burned. I certainly received . shock of at least 1000 volta" His hand was badly burned there being ring burned around the little finger and e burn across the entire pslm. Mir. Harris then decided to do no more work last night and soon Jeff for his home. His escape from serious in juries is considered most miraculous.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

II
 Road to be Built to Merwfn,s Point This ssason-The New oIab House.
 The work on the new building of the
 Somerset club Is progressing very rapidly,
 and 1t will be occupied by the club by the first of June, or net later than the fifteenth. The club numbers among its members most of the principal citirsns of the borough. The club house will be fur nished in the most elegant style, and will include bowling alley. All the objection to the building of an electric road from Ssvin Rock to Merwin's Point has been withdrawn, and at c meet Ing of the gentlemen interested in the road It was voted to start right away to con- sfruct the road. The new road will begin at the Savin Rock terminus of the West Haven road, and will run along the shore to the Tyler farm, then around what is known e Oyster liver, and thence 1t goes through the woods about POO feet north of the highway to Merwin's Point.
 The Veteran Memorial association met Tuesday evening In the town hall to elect officers for the coming year and to make arrangements for Memorial day. The ofi- oers elected were William Skinner, presi- dent; D. A. Kimberly, vice president; William Newton, secretary; ". E. Augur, treasurer.
 The Memorial day committee are the officers of the association and W. l.. G. Pritchard. The association is In c four ishipg condition, the treasurer's report shows . good financial standing for q small organization.
 The Memorial day exercises are to be held in the town hall and 1t Is expected the day will b. one long to be remembered. The committss will meet Msy to complete their arrangements.
 The concert to be given by the Yale divinity school octette, April 20, bids fair to be a very successful affair. The pro- gram Is one wbich has been highly praised by those who have had the pleasure of hearing. It Is 6 rare thing for West Haven to hsve such thorough musical treat ss is in store for them. The tickets are in demand and @ good audience is expected. This octette must not be mistaken for the -oolored quartet which gives 6 song service in the Congregational church Sunday, April %
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Rev. MT. Thatcher one of che Trus. tees Succeeds the Late Superinten. dent Howe.

Rev. MT. Thatcher one of the Truss
 tees Succeeds the Late Superintsn.
 dent Howe.
 MERIDzN, April 1.-The quarterly meet
 Ing of the trustees of the state school for
 boys began soon after il o'clock this morn- ing at the institution, the following mem- bers and the board being present: Presi- dent, John L. Houston, Thompsonville; J. N. States, New Haven; John McCarthy, Danbury; s. Thatcher, Warrenville; H. Hoffman, New Preston; James Donovan, Middletown; Dr. O. H. s. Davis, Seth J. Hall, John 0. Byxbee and N. L. Bradley, Meriden.
 Mesers. States, Donovan and Thatcher, who had the matter of selecting a superinten- dent in charge, met before the regular board and had four more applications to consider, making forty four in all.
 The sub committee after dinner, which was furnished the delegates at the echool, handed the board c report on the matter of superintendent, and its consideration was immediately taken up. At 3:45 p. m. the board chose for superintendent Rev. Samuel Thatcher, one of the schools trus tees.
 Rev. MT. Thatcher is resident of War. in the town O Ashford, in Wind | ham county. Samuel Thatcher was orn In Bath, England, in 1887, attended public | and afterwards served his time as } woodworker. At the age of nineteen he l took up study of theology, and in time was appointed az 8 local preacher in the | Wesleyan Methodist denomination. He | came to this country in 1881, and Ending that all of his relations here were Baptists, he cast his lot with them and received 8 call to the East Thompson Baptist church and wse ordained to the l Baptist ministry.s In 1889 he was request sd to take charge of the Baptist churches n Westford and Warrenville, and has re- tained that position since, holding the po- ,ition also of health officer. !
 MT. Thatcher has always been interested n reformstory work and is familiar with he work in other institutions. He was not an applicant for the position, but 1t | was offered to him by the committee ss be- pg the best man for the placs.
 MT. Thatcher took possession at once. }. Worth Howe resigned his position as to take effect on the appoint l nent of his successor
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
BAPTIST HOM E MISSIONS.
Interesting Meeting of the Connect
 cut Branch.

Interesting Meeting of the Connecti.
 cut Branch.
 HARTFORD, April 1.-The Connecticut branch of the Womsn's Baptist Missionary society was in session to-day in the chapel of the South Baptist church. There wss about seventy five members at the morn- ing devotional exercises. conducted by Mrs. Dr. George M. Stone of this oity. When the business session of the society was begun Mrs. I. Luther Spencer of Suf- field, the president of the Connecticut as- socIstion, took the chair.
 The morning session was devoted to business. The report of the secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Glazier of Hartford, showed that between 5000 and $4,00o had been taken by collections during the year and sent on to b esdquarters at Bos- ton.
 Reports were made by Miss Margaret McWhinie of Waterbury, director of the New Haven branch; Mrs. E. J. Gordon of the Hartford branch, by Mrs. Annie Pres ton of Wilmington, director of the Ashford branch; by Mrs. Helen Duhurst of Jewett City, director of the Stonington River branch; by Mrs. Edward Palmer of Motts- vile, director of the New London branch.
 At noon quite an elaborate collation. was served in the church parlors, prepared by the ladies of the South Baptist church.
 At the afternoon meeting quite num- ber more came in, until there were about 150 delegates present. The address of the afternoon was by Miss Helen Clark of the Monringstown mission in New York. This mission conducts a Sunday school and mission work for the Chinese in New York. One of It's means of working is the publication of little paper in the Chinese language. This contains all the latest news from China, clipped from American papsrs and translated into Chinese, and Is very welcome to all Chinamen, as 1t Is almost the only news they get from home
 Miss Clark's assistant in the work is the Rev. Flung Uet Now, who was also present and made an address. He was converted under Dr. Hsrtwell In San Francisco. MT. Now has 8 wife in China whom he Is very anxious to bring to America, but the laws of this country will not permit 1t. He is an eloquent and impassioned speaker, and Is doing much good.
 This evening there was a rally of young peoples societies in and about Hartford. Miss Clark and Rev. Fung Uet Now both spoke this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
Iowa Crop Report.

DKs MONIES, Ia.. April 1.-The first re- port of the Iowa crop and weather ser vice has just been issued. Among other things, It says fssning operations were be- gun three weeks earlier than the average of recent years and in the central and southern districts more than half the usual amount of small grain was sovn before March 20. The daily mean temperature of the first and second decades of that month was IS degrees above the normal. But the last week in March brought win try blxzards and temperature close to zero in all parts of the state. It was the coldest weather recorded in Iowa in the last decade of March. The sudden rever- sal of weather conditions was damaging to all the spring grain that had reached the germinatipg stage, necsssitsting the re- seeding of oats over c considerable area, Winter wheat also suffered quite severely, but as the acreage of that crop Is quite small. the loss will not be apprecisble. All early and tender varieties of orchard fruits suffered severely, especially in the south srn districts. The past week WAS gener- ally favorable for farm work and good progress has been made in seeding and ploughing for corn. The temperature and sunshine were reasonable, the soil was In excellent condition for working, and the oopious and general showers of Sunday brought the much-needed moisture. The season Is about @ week earlier than the average and the general crop outlook is much better than 1t was in the latter half of April in the last two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
Order United FrIends,

ANsoNIA. April 1.-The grand council, order of United Friends, held their grand session this morning in the Masonic hall, there being forty delegates present. Pas, grand councillors present were: ". B. Beebee of Bridgeport, s. Davis of Sey. mour, W. T. Hartwel of Bridgeport, N. 0. Hitchcock of Ansonia. B. I. Lambert of New Haven, and A. W. Brody of Middle town.
 The meeting was called to order at 10 a. n. by Grand Councillor D. J. Smith, and the session of the morning. up to the time of adjournment was taken up by the read ing of reports.
 The report of Grand Recorder Beers i.: Number of members at last session, TIT; at this session, 745; net loss of the year, 32.
 That of Grand Treasurer Wolven Is as follows: Cash at last session, $8S5 S7; re- ceipts during the year, $494 77; total cash, $S65; disbursements during the year, $467 39; total cash on hand, $333 328.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
S,473 the Number of Beans.
 3,468 the Nearest Guess.

The means taken 10 advertise the Furniture store of H. F. BLoGG & BRO, 6a9 Chspel street, met with favor from the public. We promised the readers of the Journal and Courier we would publish the name of the lucky winner of the ss5 worth of furniture. He is
 MIR P. MAUTTE. 17a Commerce street, who guessed s,46s being the nearest to S,f7s, the number of beans. The next nearest was Mir. John Cromer, lS4 Carlisle street, with 5,4s6. Now, Mr. Mautte, buy a Journal and Courier, and verify hat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
RENEWED COKE RIOTS.
Attack Upon . Pit at YoungstoWn- surrender to the RiOters-A Rescue From . Sheri6,s Posse.

REIN E WED COKE RIOTS. Attack Upon a Pit at Youngstown- surrender to the Rioters-A Rescue
 From . Sherif,s Posse.
 UN1oNTowN, Pa, April Il. Trouble has broken out again in the coke region, and the situation today is very critical. Riot ing and raiding have been in progress from early in the morning, and serious fights have been averted by concessions on the part of the companies.
 The first indication of trouble came in the form of an armed mob of about 400 strikers, who assembled at 7:30 a. m. to- day at the Youngstown works of H. 0. Prick & Go. near here. About sixty coke workers were in the pit, when, at Q signal, strikers swept down upon tEe plant from every direction. The workers fed for shel ter to the company's store, which was guarded by only six employees. The strik- CTS, who were mostly Huns, demanded that the wsrkmen be given up. This was refused at first, but after several attacks the woIkmen were surrendered. They were treated to all sorts of insults and some of them were beaten with clubs.
 Sheriff Wilhelm was notified at once and
 
 rioters had left for the Leisenrings, taking the Youngstown workers with them. The sheriff gave chase with twenty deputies, overlook the mob and ordered them to disperse. The leader of the rioters an- swered that they were on the public high. way and they hsd equal rights with the sheriff.
 A deputy sheriff arrested one of the men when the strikers surrounded the posse and forced the authorities to give him up The sheriff's force then fell back and the strikers continued the march toward Leis ! enring.
 Twenty more deputies have left here te | join Sheriff Wilhelm. Trouble is likely as the strikers are all armed. At the Youngstown works 1t is said tha an attempt was made to shut of the ai from the mine, which would have resulted | in euffocation and death for the workers
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
Annual Meecing.

BRIDGEPORT, April 12.-Ths sixth an. nusl session of the grand lodge of Connec. tiout of the New England Order of Protso- ton was held today in Odd Fe1lows' hall. The meeting was called to order by Lucius P. DemiDg, grand warden. of New Haven, over 120 delegates being present. The re- port of the grand secretary, F. D. Grinnsll of New Haven, was then read. and proved unusually interesting. April 1, 1894, the 8s4 over last year. There are now thirty five lodges, Q big gain. Since the above date another lodge has been instituted at New Lonnon, making the total member ship 3,250. During the past year twelve deaths occurred, the total amount of bene- fcisries paid out being $25. 5.000, of which only $633. 50 wss paid in. Since the order was instituted Sa0. 900 have been paid out and but SIS, ,31O. 70 paid in.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

The Annual Banquet to be Held the
 Latter Part of this Month.
 At meeting of the New Haven Yacht club In the New Haven house last evening, about forty members of the club were present. It was decided to hold the an nuAl banquet the latter part of this month at time and place to be hereafter deter. mined, and Stephen D. Baker, Harry H Eusign and F. D. Kinney were appointed . committee to arrange for the event. Il was also decided to hold the annual re gatta on Decoration day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

sailors up to 9 o'clock, but unayailinely. The Markss was an American center board schooner, built in Bath, Ne, In beam and 34a feet deep. She had double deck and registry of <79 tons. Her hall ing port is Fall River, Mass. Her owner is John Fallen of Fall River. She is bs- lieved to be c coaster, coal laden. It could not be learned whither she was bound or what was the port from which she last sailed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
Imperial Cafe Opening.

The Imperial cafe, on State street, be- tween Grown and Chapel street', held an
 opening last evening, at which e fine
 spread was served to all who came. Mr. Eckle. the proprietor, is 8 prominent mem Der of the eGerman-Amerioans and is we'll. known among all the German societies of many of which he is @ member. The cafe Is fitted up in a most elegant manner and the service is of the best.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
Verdict for the Plaintins.

In the oity court, civil side, last evening, the jury in the case of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Dohsrty against William Murphy, rem dered 6 verdict for the plaintiff to recover $1 and costs. The plaintiffs were repre- sented by Attorney Penney and the de- fsndants by Attorney James P. Bree. The suit was brought to enforce an agreement. The claim of the plaintiffs was that they let barn to the defendant for @ per month and that the defendant vas to re- pair asd put the building in first clasa condition. As .he agreement vas broken the plaintiffs sued to recover 800 dam.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
SAFETY TEMPLE
Kntertains Rhode Island Grand on.

Entertains Rhode Island Grand 0h1-
 Safety Temple of Honor, No. 9, gave a reception to the grand officers of the order of Connecticut and Rhode Island, last night, in their room in the Insurance building. The grand officers present iron, Rhode Island were: Ansel s. Sweet, G. W. T.; Charles Fl. Davis, G. W. R.; J. s. Davis, o. c. of 0; Walter Robins, P. W. O. T.; William Boss, W. O. T.
 The grand officers are making 6 tour of the state.
 The officers of the local lodge are: G. O. A. Brown, W. O. T.; John H. Cross, " v. T; G. A. Little, ". R N. Dixwell W. F. R.; E E. Okesou. W. T; J. H Fields, W. v.; Rev. J. W. Denton, chap lain; Moses Thomas, M. G; c. D. Hall W q